### query result ( 3610 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a degree with an art major, whether it be in fine arts, art education, or commercial/applied art. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to teach English in secondary school. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to teach history in secondary school. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree in music. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree in psychology. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A. Degree in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue a profession related to public speaking (i.e., ministry, politics, etc.) or otherwise improve themselves in the everyday speech situation. It is also a sound base for a degree in mass communication. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of persons employed in early childhood development positions, such as in day-care centers, and to prepare students for such positions. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Clinical Lab Technician | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This occupational program is designed for students who plan to enter the job market with an associate in applied science degree. It emphasizes computer programming as well as microcomputer applications and software. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus | This program is designed for the student who wants a two-year degree in and certification to work as an emergency medical services provider. This program has special policies and procedures. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for associate positions in the human services field. Under the guidance and supervision of the professional interdisciplinary team, the graduate is prepared to work with persons experiencing emotional difficulties, physical limitations, and learning and functional disabilities; those with substance-related disorders; and members of the older adult population. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in LPN Mobility | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Legal Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment in a law office, as well as for employment in related positions in the legal department of a corporation, in the banking industry, or in a government agency. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Valley Street Campus | This program is designed to provide a graduate with a working-knowledge of the business environment, including supervision, management, production, pricing, promotion, and distribution of goods and services in society. Career opportunities are available in management, sales, retailing, advertising, public relations, and wholesaling enterprises. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Valley Street Campus | Valley Street Campus, 600 Valley Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8672 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Office Administration Technology (Medical) | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to seek employment in a variety of medical settings including coder or a self-employed transcriptionist. Working for physicians or other health care professionals, medical assistants are responsible for the accurate and timely completion of medical records, including history and physicals, consultations, operative reports, discharge summaries, pathology reports, radiology reports, chart notes, correspondence, and coding insurance forms. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Office Administration Technology (Office Assistant) | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus | This program is designed to provide proficiency in the applications of microcomputers for a variety of business and industry needs for either the first-time user or returning professional. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to perform paralegal work in law offices, legal departments of corporations, banks, governmental agencies, etc. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Public Safety Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for graduates to write the registry examination offered for certification by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and work as radiologic technologists. This program has special policies and procedures, including an alternate curriculum for the R.T(R) (ARRT) student. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This career-entry program is designed to prepare graduates to write the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN) for licensure and for practice as registered nurses. This program has special policies and procedures, including an LPN Mobility curriculum. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment in the accounting field. Specific specialties include General Accounting, Payroll, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Cost Accounting Clerk, Computerized Accounting and Tax Preparer. Students are also well equipped for transfer opportunities to four-year institutions. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus | ACR technicians work on systems that control the temperature, humidity, and air quality of enclosed environments. They usually assist engineering personnel and often specialize in one phase such as refrigeration, balancing heating, cooling, and ventilating systems to meet total performance standards in building designs. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus | This program teaches students how to translate data and sketches of architects, engineers, and scientists into detailed drawings. These drawings are used in the manufacturing and construction fields. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Machine Tool | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus | This program prepares students for entry-level employment and advancement in this occupational field. The program offers a proper blend of classroom theory and laboratory experience. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Mechanical Engineering/Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Realtime Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.A.S. in Telecommunications Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | East Broad Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | East Broad Campus | East Broad Campus, 1001 E Broad Street, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8600 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Agribusiness Education | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree in agribusiness education. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree with a major in an agriculture area other than agribusiness education. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Aquatic Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree with a major in biology. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a baccalaureate degree with specialization in such areas as accounting, management, marketing, finance, business administration, and other business fields. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree in professional chemistry. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a baccalaureate degree in computer science and a minor in a scientific field such as physics, mathematics, or engineering. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Computer and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a baccalaureate degree in computer science with a business emphasis. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree in criminal justice. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to teach from kindergarten up to grade 3 of elementary school. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Early Childhood/Pre-School Education | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to teach and/or work at the pre-school level. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to teach grades K-6. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Financial Planning and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year program in physical education. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue graduate study and eventually careers as mathematicians, but not necessarily in education. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to teach mathematics in secondary school. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to continue their studies at a four-year institution and then apply for admission to a school of dentistry. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to enter law school after obtaining the A.B. degree or the B.S. degree. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree in a medical technology. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to continue their studies at a four-year institution and then apply for admission to a school of medicine. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to enter the field of pharmacy. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to continue their studies at a four-year institution and then apply for admission to a school of veterinary medicine. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to earn the baccalaureate degree in science education. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a four-year degree in sociology. | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. Degree in Water Quality and Wastewater Management | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Wallace Drive Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Wallace Drive Campus | Wallace Drive Campus, 1001 George Wallace Drive, PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8200 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
101240 | Gadsden State Community College | A.S. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3864 for 24 credit hours | Ayers Campus |  | Applicant should have a TOEFL scores of at least 173 on computer based test, 61on internet based test or 500 on paper based test. This TOEFL is exempted for applicant, where English is the native language or from a country exempt from the TOEFL; or an applicant who has graduated from an accredited high school in the United States or from an accredited American high school overseas; or an applicant who is applying for admission to the Alabama Language Institute (ALI). | Associate degree | Gadsden State Community College |  | Gadsden State Community College | Dr Paula Ross-Derrick, International Students Affairs Coordinator |  | PO Box 227, GADSDEN, Alabama, 35902, +1 256 549 8324 | Ayers Campus | Ayers Campus, 1801 Coleman Road, ANNISTON, Alabama, 36207, +1 256 835 5400 | Gadsden State Community College is a public, open-door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education.On July 8, 2003, the College was created by the consolidation of Harry M. Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.The mission is to meet the needs of its diverse communities by offering quality educational and cultural experiences that are accessible and affordable and that empower students to become lifelong learners. | Yes | The Residence Hall (Fowler Hall) is located on the Wallace Drive Campus and features semi-private suites with baths.This on-campus facility is convenient to classes and adjacent to the cafeteria and recreation areas.Fowler Hall is very diverse with its residents, with students from over 20 foreign countries, athletes from around the country, and other residents.The Hall is divided down the middle, with 53 spaces for female residents and 57 spaces for male residents.Students are housed comfortably two to a suite with a shared bath and sufficient storage space.There are ADA compliant handicapped rooms available and each room is equipped with a single twin sized bed, desk with chair, free cable television service, and free local telephone service.Cable Internet service is available in the room and can be purchased from COMAST Cablevision.Residents are allowed to bring in their own 6.0 cubic foot (or smaller) size refrigerator and a microwave.Students will need to have the following bed linens: 2 twin sized bed sheets, 1 bed pillow, 1 twin sized bed blanket and a twin sized mattress cover.They may bring other items that will make the room feel like home.Fowler Hall has two large game rooms with pool tables, ping pong tables, and other types of games.In the lobby, there are four computers that are internet capable for the residents to do research, home work assignments, and to check their individual e-mails.The Hall has two laundry rooms with two clothes washers and dryers in each.Snack and drink vending machines are also located in the Hall.
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts Degree - Major in Choreographic Studies and Dance Techniques | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Survey of Dance History, Ballet Technique II, Ballet Technique II, Jazz Technique II, Choreography, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Biology Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Biology Division | Biology Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | English Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | English Division | English Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Fitness Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division | Physical Education Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division, Health Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division, Health Department | Physical Education Division, Health Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | The Health Department supports this philosophy by enhancing independent thinking and quality decision-making in lifestyle choices. Health classes challenge the student to explore relevant issues related to Health as an Applied Science in a variety of fields and disciplines. The Health Department encourages the student to think and reevaluate aspects of his/her own beliefs and routines relating to his/her health habits. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Interdisciplinary Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Mathematics Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 Ext 5650 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division | Physical Education Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division | Physical Education Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Social Sciences Division, Social Science Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Social Sciences Division, Social Science Department | Social Sciences Division, Social Science Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Language Arts Division, Speech Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Language Arts Division, Speech Department | Language Arts Division, Speech Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | The activities of the department are designed to give students the maximum experience and training in the least amount of time and yet allow students to shape their own program based upon their personal goals in performance.The department has an unusually close relationship with the Music and Dance Departments on campus and produces at least one interdepartmental musical per year. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Graphic Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Three Dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Two Dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science Degree - Major in Choreographic Studies and Dance Techniques | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Survey of Dance History, Ballet Technique II, Ballet Technique II, Jazz Technique II, Choreography, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Accounting Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Introductory Accounting I, Introductory Accounting II, Basic Accounting I, Computerized Accounting Systems, Advanced Computerized Accounting, Payroll Accounting, Principles of Income Taxation, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Accounting Department | Business Division, Accounting Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Administration of Justice |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Administration of Justice | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Administration of Justice, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Animation - Classical | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Animation - Digital | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Art - Three-dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Art - Two-dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Aviation and Transportation - Aviation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Aviation and Transportation - Flight Attendant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Aviation and Transportation - Pilot Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Book Keeping | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship/Small Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department | This program teaches fundamental knowledge of the basic business disciplines necessary for a successful small business | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Financial Planning and Investment | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department | This program prepares students to import, export, and/or establish an verseas business presence. This program is designed for both the individual entrepreneur and the established company executive. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Ceramics Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Ceramics Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Ceramics Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Master Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Site Supervisor | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Teacher - Infant/Toddler | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Teacher - Preschool | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Teacher - School Age Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Business Office Procedures, English for Business, Business Vocabulary Development, Filing Methods and Systems, Introduction to Office Correspondence, Electronic Calculators, Collegiate Business Mathematics, Machine Transcription-Business, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies - General Office | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Business Office Procedures, English for Business, Business Vocabulary Development, Filing Methods and Systems, Introduction to Office Correspondence, Electronic Calculators, Collegiate Business Mathematics, Machine Transcription-Business, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies - Legal Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Business Office Procedures, English for Business, Business Vocabulary Development, Filing Methods and Systems, Introduction to Office Correspondence, Electronic Calculators, Collegiate Business Mathematics, Machine Transcription-Business, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Written Business Communication or Freshman English, Introduction to Computer and Information Systems, Introduction to Programming or Introduction to Programming Using JAVA, Visual Basic or Programming in C/C++, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Programmer | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: English for Business, Introduction to Computer and Information Systems, Introduction to Programming, Visual Basic Advanced C and C ++ Programming, Introduction to Algorithms Using PASCAL, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, Advanced Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, Data Structure, Advanced Data Structure, Concepts of Programming Languages, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Software Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to train students to meet the rapidly growing need for qualified hardware/software technicians, having a blend of hardware skills and software skills. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Culinary, Nutrition, and Hospitality Management Program - Dietary Service Supervisor | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Culinary, Nutrition, and Hospitality Management Program - Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Desktop Publishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Electronics and Computer Technology - Computer Engineer Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Electronics and Computer Technology - Electronics Engineering Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering/Electro-Mechanical Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Engineering |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Engineering | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Engineering, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Fire Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Fire Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Fire Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Insurance Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Machine and Manufacturing Technology - Machinist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This curriculum is designed for student who are preparing to work in an entry-level to mid-management position. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This curriculum is designed for students who need the marketing basics and are planning beginning careers in marketing, advertising, retailing, and sales. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Administrative Services - Medical Front Office | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Administrative Services - Medical Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Administrative Services - Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Nursing - Career Ladder Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing, 3rd FloorBhupesh Parikh Health Sciences and Technology Building, Glendale Community College1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 551 5270 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Nursing - Generic Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are:Nursing Perspectives, Essentials of Medication Administration, Nursing Seminar I, Nursing Pharmacology, Fundamentals of Nursing, Medical-Surgical Nursing I, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing, 3rd FloorBhupesh Parikh Health Sciences and Technology Building, Glendale Community College1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 551 5270 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Photography Program |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Cameras and Composition, Black and White I with Darkroom, Black and White II with Darkroom, Lighting I, Special Projects, Color Photography I, Lighting II, View Camera, Color Photography II, Alternative Processes, Documentary Photography, Photoshop I , Photoshop II, Photo Retouching, Photoshop Textures, Digital Photo Restoration, Photoshop Text Effects, Digital Workflow with Adobe Lightroom, Digital Darkroom, Digital Photography, Fine Art Photography, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Photography Program | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Photography Program, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Real Estate Principles, Real Estate Pre-License, Real Estate Practice, Real Estate Sales Software, Real Estate Economics, Legal Aspects of Real Estate, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Appraisal I, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Real Estate Appraisal | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Real Estate Principles, Real Estate Pre-License, Real Estate Practice, Real Estate Sales Software, Real Estate Economics, Legal Aspects of Real Estate, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Appraisal I, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Recreation Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This certificate prepares students with the skills and abilities for the fast paced challenges in the competitive retail environment. It is intended for students who wish to prepare for employment and advancement in a variety of retail environments including technology, accounting, human resources, management, marketing selling, inventory, and clerical functions. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Television Production - Corporate Television | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Television Production - Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Television Production - Videography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | The activities of the department are designed to give students the maximum experience and training in the least amount of time and yet allow students to shape their own program based upon their personal goals in performance.The department has an unusually close relationship with the Music and Dance Departments on campus and produces at least one interdepartmental musical per year. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This program is designed for both the IT professional and the college student seeking a thorough preparation for the field of Web development. It focuses on the talents needed to build commercial Web sites. Course work includes Internet technologies, Web graphic design skills, programming and scripting for the Web. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Web Publishing Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
104708 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Welding, Occupational (Combination Welder) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Departments of Welding and Metallurgy |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Departments of Welding and Metallurgy | Technology and Aviation Division, Departments of Welding and Metallurgy, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides a sound background in accounting theory and business operations. The goals of the program are to develop students’ abilities to apply accounting theory in various business scenarios; prepare students for positions in the fields of financial reporting, accounts receivable, accounts payable and tax preparation; and provide students with the foundation required to pursue a more advance degree. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles or ECN212 Microeconomic Principles, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business, GBS233+ Business Communication, COM100 Introduction to Human Communication or COM110 Interpersonal Communication, ENG101+ First-Year Composition, ENG102+ First-Year Composition, CRE101+ Critical and Evaluative Reading I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administrative Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to give a student a well-rounded preparation for a career in an office environment in the public or private sector. The degree includes a wide range of business and computer skills and applications as well as general education. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, ACC115 Computerized Accounting, CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CIS183AH Microsoft Office, BPC/OAS130DK+ Beginning Word, BPC/CIS118AB PowerPoint: Level I, BPC/CIS117AM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level I, BPC/CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet, BPC/OAS131DK+ Intermediate Word, ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles or ECN212 Microeconomic Principles, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, GBS233+ Business Communication, MGT101 Techniques of Supervision, OAS101AB+ Computer Typing I: Letters, Tables, and Reports, OAS101AC Computer Typing I: Production and Manuscripts, OAS108 Business English, OAS118 10-Key by Touch, TQM101 Quality Customer Service. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Air Conditioning/Refrigeration/Facilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide training in the areas of heating, ventilation, refrigeration and air conditioning systems, electricity, electronic controls and instrumentation, hydronics, electro-mechanical devices, and general repair. Students will acquire skills necessary to assess and solve problems quickly in emergency situations, based upon an understanding of regulatory guidelines. It provides students an opportunity to develop written and verbal communication skills through general education courses. Upon program completion, technicians are employable in the semi-conductor and health industries. Graduates can also fi nd employment in the refrigeration industry as HVAC and R technicians or building services technicians. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, HVA101 Refrigeration Applications/Components I, HVA101LL Refrigeration Applications/Components I Lab, FAC105 Electricity for Industry, FAC105LL Electricity for Industry Lab, OSH106 Industrial Safety, FAC115 Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams, FAC115LL Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams Lab, FAC186 Electro-Mechanical Devices, FAC210 Facilities Air Conditioning Systems, FAC210LL Facilities Air Conditioning Systems Lab, FAC220 Controls and Instrumentation, FAC220LL Controls and Instrumentation Lab, FAC235 Commercial Air and Water Test/Balance, FAC235LL Commercial Air and Water Test/Balance Lab, HVA103 Refrig Applications and Components II, HVA103LL Refrig Applications and Components II Lab, HVA112 Heating and Air Conditioning, HVA112LL Heating and Air Conditioning Lab, HVA143 Load Calculation and Duct Design, HVA231 Codes, MAT103AA Mathematics for Industrial Applications I, MAT103AB Mathematics for Industrial Applications II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as automotive technicians (mechanics). Instruction is given in both the theoretical and practical aspects of automotive operation, maintenance and service. Directed laboratory activities provide experience in transmissions, differentials, fuel systems (both conventional and electronic), brakes, air conditioning, automotive electricity, tune-up and emission control, suspension and steering systems. Modern laboratory facilities, fully equipped with the latest equipment, provide students with excellent opportunities for pre-employment experience. The program is Master Certified in Automotive Service Excellence by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are AUT103AA Automotive Electrical Systems, AUT104AA Automotive Fuel Systems, AUT105AA Engine Performance and Diagnosis, AUT106AC Engine Overhaul and Recond: Heads/Valves, AUT107AA Automotive Air Conditioning, AUT108AA Front End Suspension, Steering/Alignment, AUT109AA Automotive Brake Systems, AUT110AA Automotive Transmissions and Power Trains, AUT123 Automatic Transmissions, AUT130 Automotive Quick Service, AUT203 Electrical Accessories. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Ultrasound | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program curriculum is based on 36-40 hours per week, with classes at the college and practicums with partnerships at affiliated clinics and hospitals. The student is responsible for providing their own approved clinical affiliate, transportation and uniforms, and will be required to participate in drug screening, fingerprinting and background checks prior to entering the clinical practicum. Students must assume all expenses for drug screening. This a two-year, full-time AAS degree with a wide variety of clinical experiences in Arizona. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are DMI232AB+ Medical Ultrasound Physics and Instru II, DMI234+ Introduction to Echocardiography, DMI235+ Ultrasound Breast Imaging, DMI236+ Neurosonography, DMI237+ Ultrasound Anatomy, DMI238+ Ultrasound Imaging: Abdominal Procedures, DMI238AA+ Abdominal Procedures I, DMI238AB+ Abdominal Procedures II: Laboratory, DMI239+ High Risk Obstetric/Gynecology Ultrasound, DMI240+ Ultrasound Imaging: OB/GYN Procedures, DMI240AA+ Ultrasound Imaging: GYN Procedures, DMI240AB+ Ultrasound Imaging: Obstetric Procedures, DMI242+ Clinical Practicum I, DMI220+ Sectional Anatomy, DMI230 Introduction to Diagnostic Ultrasound, DMI230AA History, DMI230AB Equipment, DMI230AC+ Laboratory, DMI232+ Medical Ultrasound Physics and Instru, DMI232AA+ Medical Ultrasound Physics and Instru I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for the management challenges of the future. This program covers a wide variety of business skills needed in many occupations as well as in owning and operating a business. The curriculum encompasses several business essentials and also emphasizes the skill sets needed for effective management and communication in the work environment. Completion of this degree can aid in obtaining entry-level employment as a supervisor or manager and lead to career advancement. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, ACC230+ Uses of Accounting Information I, CIS105 Survey of Computer Info Systems, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CIS183AH Microsoft Office, BPC/OAS130DK+ Beginning Word, BPC/CIS118AB PowerPoint: Level I, BPC/CIS117AM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level I, BPC/CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet, CIS100 Internet: A Tool for Learning, BPC/CIS133AA Internet/Web Development Level I, ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles, ECN212 Microeconomic Principles, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, GBS151 Introduction to Business. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College |  | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, BPC/CIS+ Any two (2) credit BPC/CIS course, GBS233+ Business Communication, HCC145 Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers, HSM207+ Health Service Management Internship, MGT276 Personnel/Human Resource Management, TQM101 Quality Customer Service. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hydrologic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates monitors the quality and quantity of surface and ground water to ensure safety and a record of data. A hydrologic technician is a professional person who generally works in the outdoors taking water samples and flow measurements, installing gages, surveying cross sections and the like, and then analyzes the data to determine if the water meets standards, or to establish historical data to reference. At the present, several jobs will be available locally over the next five years. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, BPC/CIS+ Any two (2) credit BPC/CIS course, GBS233+ Business Communication, HCC145 Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers, HSM207+ Health Service Management Internship, MGT276 Personnel/Human Resource Management, TQM101 Quality Customer Service. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students for careers as technical assistants, engineering technicians or hands on product manufacturers. This expertise will allow employment in a variety of hi-tech product development and manufacturing companies. The program includes courses designed to provide students with a working knowledge in the field of product design, product development and rapid part production. Competency and technical expertise will be learned on industry specific three-dimensional (3D) solid design software, Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) software, 3D printers and multi-axis Computer Numerical Control (CNC) controlled machines. The core specialty of the program is hands-on experience with Computer Aided Design (CAD), CAM, CNC and 3D printing. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, CIS163AA+ Java Programming: Level, MET109 Machine Trades Print Reading, MET231+ Manufacturing Processes and Materials, MET236AD+ CAD/CAM Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming: MasterCam, MET246AD+ Advanced CAD/CAM CNC Programming: MasterCam, MET266AD+ Solids CAD/CAM Programming: Mastercam, MET276AD+ Mastercam Certified Programmer Mill Level I: Test Preparation:CPgM, MET286AE+ Solid Design I: Part Modeling: SolidWorks, MET288AE+ Solid Design II: Advanced Part Modeling: SolidWorks, MET289AE+ Solid Design III: Detailing GDandT: SolidWorks, MET290AE+ Solid Design IV: Assembly and Kinematics: SolidWorks, MET291AE+ Solid Design: Certified SolidWorks Associate Test Preparation: CSWA. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Operations Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students for employment in industrial plants where they will maintain production line equipment. The program is designed to provide an in-depth study of industrial electricity, motors and controls, transformers and wiring for industrial applications, programmable logic controls, controls and instrumentation, electro/mechanical devices, industrial air conditioning, and fluid power. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ELC105+ Electricity for Industry, ELC105LL+ Electricity for Industry Lab, ELC115+ Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams, ELC115LL+ Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams Lab, ELC219+ Programmable Controllers, FAC186+ Electro-Mechanical Devices, FAC220+ Controls and Instrumentation, FAC220LL+ Controls and Instrumentation Lab, MAT103AA* Mathematics for Industrial Applications I, MAT103AB+* Mathematics for Industrial Applications II, OSH106 Industrial Safety. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and tools to understand how networks, operating systems and programs function. Emphasis is placed on developing the theoretical and practical skills needed to maintain security on mission-critical data and systems. It is designed to meet the training needs of government and industry employees. It covers a variety of information security disciplines which include both vendor-neutral and vendor-specific information technology (IT) security training. It prepares students for internationally recognized IT certifications and high demands in business, industry and government. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College |  | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Productivity | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students for employment in various engineering, manufacturing and quality disciplines related to productivity improvement, in a variety of manufacturing industries. Students develop skills with a specialization emphasis in areas such as productivity, team leadership, engineering graphics, Computer Numerical Control Computer Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing Programming (CNC CAD/CAM), CNC technician, and quality. The program of study includes quality practices and leadership principles with an emphasis on skills and knowledge essential for technicians who will be working in the related disciplines. Upon completion of this degree, a student will have acquired a working knowledge of how to function as a technician in any one of the specialization areas. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College |  | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's curriculum prepares students for a career in medical radiography. The program is planned in cooperation with Good Samaritan Hospital, St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center, Maryvale Hospital, Banner Gateway Medical Center, Banner Desert Hospital, Banner Thunderbird Medical Center, Scottsdale Healthcare-Osborn, Scottsdale Healthcare-Shea, Banner Baywood Hospital, Chandler Regional Hospital, Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, Mayo Clinic and Hospital, Maricopa Medical Center, John C. Lincoln Medical Center, West Valley Hospital, Banner Estrella Medical Center, Cigna Imaging, East Valley Diagnostic Imaging Centers, Scottsdale Medical Imaging Center and Valley Radiologist Imaging Centers. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology, CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I, CRE111 Critical Reading for Business and Industry, DMI100 Introduction to Diagnostic Medical Imaging, ENG101 First-Year Composition, HCC164 Pharmacology for Allied Health, MAT092 Introductory Algebra. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Microsoft Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides training for an entry level positions, intermediate- to supervisory-level positions, working with Windows networks. Knowledge and skills are developed to install, configure, customize, optimize, and troubleshoot Windows servers and Windows client workstations and Microsoft back office products and to inter operate with Novell and UNIX systems. A Microsoft networking administrator will be required to perform various tasks such as developing a local area network, installing and configuring software, creating and managing user and group accounts, analyzing and optimizing system performance, troubleshooting system and printing problems, inter operating with various operating systems, working with local area networks as well as metropolitan area networks and wide area networks, training end users, and working as a system administrator. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC/CIS121AB MS-DOS Operating System, BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A Prep, CIS102 Interpersonal and Customer Service Skills for IT Professionals, CIS126DA UNIX Operating System, CIS126AA UNIX Operating System: Level I, CIS126BA UNIX Operating System: Level II, CIS126CA UNIX Operating System: Level III, CIS126DL Linux Operating System, CIS126AL Linux Operating System II, CIS126BL Linux Operating System II, CIS126CL Linux Operating System III, CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks, CNT140 Cisco Networking Basics, MST140 Microsoft Networking Essentials, MST150 Microsoft Windows Prof, MST152 Microsoft Windows Server, MST155 Implementing Windows Network Infrastructure, MST157 Implementing Windows Directory Services. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Networking Technology: Cisco | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides training for a supervisory position working with Cisco Systems networking and Internet hardware. Knowledge and skills are developed to install, configure, maintain, and troubleshoot Cisco routers and components, advanced routing protocols, Local Area Networks (LANs), and Wide Area Networks (WANs); use the MSDOS operating systems; troubleshoot problems with various common hardware and software configurations; perform administrative tasks in a network; develop methods for customer service; and describe the basic components of electronics systems. Courses in the program also prepare students for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) examination. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC/CIS121AB MS-DOS Operating System I, BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A Prep, CIS102 Interpersonal and Customer Service Skills for IT Professionals, CIS126DA UNIX Operating System, CIS126AA UNIX Operating System: Level I, CIS126BA UNIX Operating System: Level II, CIS126CA UNIX Operating System: Level III, CIS191 Novell NetWare System Administration, MST150 Microsoft Windows Professional, CNT140 Cisco Networking Basics, CNT150 Cisco Networking Router Technologies, CNT160 Cisco Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing, CNT170 Cisco Wide Area Networks (WAN) Technologies, ELT100 Survey of Electronics. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to function as competent members of the healthcare team in the role of nuclear medicine technologists. Employment opportunities exist in hospitals, medical offices and ambulatory clinics. Upon completion of the program, the student will be eligible to apply for the certifying board examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technology [ARRT (N)], the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board (NMTCB) and Arizona State Licensure. The curriculum is structured to provide appropriate didactic instruction, as well as ample supervised clinical exposure, to assure sufficient opportunity to achieve all didactic and clinical requirements. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Lab, MAT122 Intermediate Algebra, PHY101 Introduction to Physics, PHY111 General Physics I, PHY112 General Physics II, PHS110 Fundamental Physical Science, DMI105 Fund of Radiation Physics. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates are eligible to apply for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN). The RN is educated as a generalist who delivers health care to clients and family groups and has competencies related to the art and science of nursing. The RN may be employed in a variety of acute, long term, and community based health care settings. The AAS degree in Nursing provides the graduate with an educational foundation for articulation into the university setting. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO156 Introductory Biology for Allied Health, BIO181 General Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory, MAT120 Intermediate Algebra, MAT121 Intermediate Algebra, MAT122 Intermediate Algebra, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology or PSY240 Developmental Psychology, NUR151 Nursing Theory and Science I, NUR171 Nursing Theory and Science II, NUR251 Nursing Theory and Science III, NUR271 Nursing Theory and Science IV, NUR291 Nursing Clinical Capstone, BIO202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO205 Microbiology, CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I, ENG101 First-Year Composition, ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL, ENG102 First-Year Composition, ENG108 First-Year Composition for ESL. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Occupational Safety and Health Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program will prepare a safety professional to manage health and safety programs that comply with Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) standards in a variety of settings. Occupational safety and health professionals have specialized knowledge of state and federal rules and regulations, and code books that serve as safety guidelines. They identify safety problems and develop programs to apply to the standards in specific industrial settings. The College offers a two-year AAS degree program which will prepare a safety professional to manage health and safety programs that comply with Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA). Occupational safety and health professionals have specialized knowledge of state and federal rules. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory, CHM151 General Chemistry I, CHM151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory, OSH101 Introduction to Environmental Hazardous Materials Technology, OSH102 Introduction to Industrial Hygiene, OSH105 Construction Safety, OSH106 Industrial Safety, OSH107 Occupational Safety Principles and Practice, OSH203 Safety Program Management I, OSH204 Health and Safety Program Management II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge and skills to meet the challenges of a changing workplace. Courses will prepare students by developing leadership and communication skills and techniques for planning, directing and evaluating business situations. This program will also present procedures for effective allocation of time, money, materials, space and personnel. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC110 Computer Usage and Application, CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, GBS110 Human Relations in Business/Industry, MGT251 Human Relations in Business, GBS151 Introduction to Business, GBS233 Business Communications, MGT175 Business Organization and Management, TQM240 Project Management in Quality Organizations, MGT101 Techniques of Supervision, MGT229 Management and Leadership I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students to use physical therapy modalities and procedures under the direction of a physical therapist. The physical therapist assistant works with patients who have physical impairments requiring physical therapy services to relieve pain and heal damaged tissue; improve range of motion, strength, and functional mobility. Physical therapy treatments include the application of modalities and therapeutic exercise, as well as training in mobility skills for activities of daily living. Forecasting predicts a strong job market in this fi eld for many years to come. The curriculum prepares students for a career as a physical therapist assistant. There are two options for completing the program. The two-year, full-time day program is composed of classroom and clinical experiences. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are HCC130 Fundamentals in Health Care Delivery, HCC146 Common Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers, PTA101 Survey of Physical Therapy, PTA103 Kinesiology, PTA104 Musculo-Skeletal Assessment Techniques, PTA200 Patient Mobility Techniques, PTA202 Selected Physical Therapy Modalities, PTA203 Clinical Pathology, PTA205 Communication in Physical Therapy, PTA206 Clinical Practicum I, PTA207 Clinical Practicum Seminar I, PTA208 Rehabilitation of Special Populations, PTA210 Orthopedic Physical Therapy, PTA214 Electromodalities, PTA215 Wound Care for the Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA217 Clinical Neurology, PTA230 Physical Therapy Seminar, PTA280 Clinical Practicum II, PTA281 Clinical Practicum Seminar II, PTA290 Clinical Practicum III, PTA292 Clinical Practicum Seminar III, PTA295 Physical Therapist Assistant Examination Review, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Realtime Reporting - Broadcast Captioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment as broadcast captioner, also known as closed captioner. Students are trained to master the real time machine shorthand skills, and computer technology to provide captions for television, conventions, graduations, and sporting events. Program emphasis is on computer dictionary management and machine shorthand to provide instantaneous, real time translation in the broadcast captioning environment. Employment opportunities are worldwide. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, OAS108 Business English, OAS181 Medical Offi ce Vocabulary, RTR101 Realtime Machine Shorthand I, RTR102 Realtime Machine Shorthand II, RTR197 Realtime Reporting Lab, RTR201AA Realtime Reporting I: Literary, RTR201AC Realtime Reporting I: Question/Answer, RTR202AA Realtime Reporting II: Literary, RTR202AC Realtime Reporting II: Question/Answer, RTR203AA Realtime Reporting III: Literary, RTR203AC Realtime Reporting III: Question/Answer, RTR204AA Realtime Reporting IV: Literary, RTR205AA Realtime Reporting V: Literary, RTR206AA Realtime Reporting VI: Literary, RTR207 Captioning Environment I, RTR217 Captioning Environment II, RTR227 Captioning Environment III, RTR237 Broadcast Captioning Lab, RTR241 Broadcast Captioning Internship, RTR245 Broadcast Captioning Technology. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Realtime Reporting-CART | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is approved by the National Court Reporters Association (NCRA). The College offers excellent instruction in real time machine shorthand and has a state-of-the-art technological facility. Communication Access real time Translation (CART) providers use real time machine shorthand and computer technology to provide instantaneous conversion of speech into written text for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Students in this program are trained in mastering the machine shorthand speed and computer software utilized in real time translation. Students also learn beginning sign language, vocabulary, and language used in academic settings. Employment opportunities in this field are abundant nationwide. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, OAS108 Business English, OAS181 Medical Office Vocabulary, RTR101 Real time Machine Shorthand I, RTR102 Real time Machine Shorthand II, RTR197 Real time Reporting Lab, RTR201AA Real time Reporting I: Literary, RTR201AC Real time Reporting I: Question/Answer, RTR202AA Real time Reporting II: Literary, RTR202AC Real time Reporting II: Question/Answer, RTR203AA Real time Reporting III: Literary, RTR203AC Real time Reporting III: Question/Answer, RTR204AA Real time Reporting IV: Literary, RTR205AA Real time Reporting V: Literary, RTR206AA Real time Reporting VI: Literary, RTR208 CART Environment I, RTR218 CART Environment II, RTR221 Real time CART Internship, RTR225 Real time CART Technology, RTR228 CART Environment III, RTR238 CART Environment Lab, SLG101 American Sign Language I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Realtime Reporting-Judicial | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College |  | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are RTR101 Realtime Machine Shorthand I, RTR102 Realtime Machine Shorthand II, RTR197 Realtime Reporting Lab, RTR201AA Realtime Reporting I: Literary, RTR201AB Realtime Reporting I: Jury Charge, RTR201AC Realtime Reporting I: Question/Answer, RTR202AA Realtime Reporting II: Literary, RTR202AB Realtime Reporting II: Jury Charge, RTR202AC Realtime Reporting II: Question/Answer, RTR203AA Realtime Reporting III: Literary, RTR203AB Realtime Reporting III: Jury Charge, RTR203AC Realtime Reporting III: Question/Answer, RTR204AA Realtime Reporting IV: Literary, RTR204AB Realtime Reporting IV: Jury Charge, RTR204AC Realtime Reporting IV: Question /Answer, RTR205AA Realtime Reporting V: Literary, RTR205AB Realtime Reporting V: Jury Charge, RTR205AC Realtime Reporting V: Question/Answer, RTR206AA Realtime Reporting VI: Literary, RTR206AB Realtime Reporting VI: Jury Charge, RTR206AC Realtime Reporting VI: Question/Answer, RTR209 Judicial Procedures for Realtime Reporting. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates usually work in a hospital setting. They use many types of high tech computerized equipment, a variety of medications, and techniques to treat individuals of all ages. Successful therapists are dependable, knowledgeable and caring individuals who enjoy helping people in a variety of situations. In the hospital, the program's graduates work with physicians and other health care providers as a member of the health care team. Recently, the career has expanded and employment is also available in physicians’ offices, clinics, sleep laboratories, rehabilitation centers and home health care agencies. All students are required to pass a drug screen and have certain immunizations prior to beginning clinical rotation. The clinical facilities also require a fi ngerprint clearance card. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO205 Microbiology, RES200 Microbiology for Respiratory Care, CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Lab, HCC164 Pharmacology for Allied Health, HCC200 Basic Client Care for Allied Health, HCC204 Clinical Pathophysiology, HCC208 Health Care Leadership, NCE173 LPN–Venipuncture, RES130 Respiratory Care Fundamentals I, RES133 Respiratory Care Clinical Seminar, RES134 Advanced Respiratory Care Pharmacology, RES136 Applied Biophysics for Respiratory Care, RES140 Respiratory Care Fundamentals II, RES142 Respiratory Care Clinical I, RES220 Respiratory Care Fundamentals III, RES226 Respiratory Care Clinical II, RES230 Respiratory Care Fundamentals IV, RES232 Respiratory Care Clinical III, RES240 Respiratory Physiology. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates maintain asepsis in the operating room environment and contribute to the efficiency of the surgical team. Surgical technicians have extensive knowledge and experience with aseptic techniques, anatomical concepts, medical terminology, handling of medications, surgical instruments, supplies and equipment on the sterile field. The surgical technologist has above-average manual dexterity and coordination with the ability to cope well under high degrees of physical and mental stress. Careers in the field of surgical technology are found in hospital operating rooms, emergency rooms, cast rooms, delivery rooms and surgicenters. Private scrub technologists are also employed by surgeons in surgical clinics, ophthalmology offices and dental offices. With additional educational background and experience, diverse employment is available as first assistants, travelors, purchasing agents, sterile supply supervisors, materials managers, medical sales persons, product developers, etc. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO162 Microbiology Concepts for Allied Health, BIO205 Microbiology, HCC164 Pharmacology for Allied Health, HCC200 Basic Client Care for Allied Health, SGT103AA Surgical Asepsis, SGT103AB Sterilization and Disinfection, SGT104AA Basic Surgical Instrumentation, SGT104AB Speciality Surgical Instrumentation, SGT110 Basic Surgical Procedures, SGT115 Operating Room Orientation, SGT120 Operating Room Practicum I, SGT208 Surgical Patient Care Concepts, SGT210 Advanced Surgical Procedures, SGT217 Pharmacology for Surgical Technology, SGT220 Operating Room Practicum II, SGT225 Operating Room Practicum III, SGT227 Operating Room Practicum IV. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Clinical Research Coordinating | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This is a two-year, full-time program with varied clinical internship experiences recommended for those students without a previous degree or for those seeking a bachelor’s degree offered through state colleges or universities. The curriculum specializes in mostly didactic the first year and some clinical internships plus specialized didactic CRC coursework and more advanced internships the second year. The certificate of completion program may be completed before completing the AAS degree track. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College |  | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program requires a broad knowledge of medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, surgical procedures, medications, diagnostic tests and curative procedures and medicolegal principles. Medical Transcription is a vital part of the health information management department, ensuring accurate electronic medical records. A wide variety of careers exist in the medical transcription field including working in doctors’ offices, hospitals, outpatient diagnostic services, insurance companies, or private dictation services. Opportunities abound for a “self starting” individual who is interested in the medical field, with word processing skills, and who takes great pride in efficiency and accuracy. After two years of work experience in the fi eld of medical transcription, students are eligible to become Certified Medical Transcriptionists (CMT) by taking the national certification exam offered by the Association for Health care Documentation Integrity (AHDI). | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology, MTR101 Medical Transcription Applications, MTR103 Pharmacology for Medical Transcriptionists, MTR201 Physician’s Offi ce Transcription, MTR202 Medical-Surgical Transcription, MTR203 Diagnostic Therapeutic Transcription, MTR221 Advanced Office Transcription, MTR222 Advanced Surgical Transcription, MTR223 Advanced Diagnostic Transcription. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's curriculum encompasses several business essentials and also emphasizes the skill sets needed for effective management and communication in the work environment. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, ACC230+ Uses of Accounting Information I, ACC240+ Uses of Accounting Information II, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CISI05 Survey of Computer Information Systems, COM110 Interpersonal Communication, IND133 Speaking in Business, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, MGT251 Human Relations in Business, GBS131 Business Calculations, GBS161+ Mathematics of Business, GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business, GBS233+ Business Communication, MGT101 Techniques of Supervision, MGT229 Management and Leadership I, MGT179 Utilizing the Human Resources Department, MGT276 Personnel/Human Resources Management, MKT268 Merchandising, MKT271 Principles of Marketing. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Water Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides the education, and teaches the skills, needed to become a successful technician. Because employers require experienced technicians, the program provides the theoretical concepts, as well as hands-on practical experience. This knowledge and experience is gained through completing the program to earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Water Technologies. In addition, the classes prepare you to take the state certification exam, which is required by the State of Arizona in order to work in this field. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are OSH106 Industrial Safety, WRT104AA Survey of Water Technologies, WRT210 Membrane Technologies, WRT218 Troubleshooting Membrane Technologies, WRT230 Ion Exchange Technologies, WRT238 Troubleshooting Ion Exchange Technologies, WRT240 Water Quality, WWM115 Water Technology Calculations, WWM204 Water/Wastewater Maintenance/Mechanical Systems, WWM205 Power and Instrumentation, WWM206 Analytical Laboratory. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Bricklaying | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This degree is designed to provide journeyman bricklayers with general studies in the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences that develop leadership skills needed in the construction field. Graduates are qualified to move into supervisory, foreman, superintendent, and ownership positions within the bricklaying trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BKL105 Basic Masonry Skills and Trade Calculations I, BKL115 Basic Masonry Skills and Trade Calculations II, BKL205 Advanced Brick and Block Construction, BKL215 Blueprint Reading: Residential and Light Construction, BKL225 Blueprint Reading: Heavy Commercial, BKL235 Masonry Estimating and Formal Bidding. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with general knowledge and skills including the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences, in addition to trade skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CRP102AA Concrete Formwork: Building Layout, CRP102AB Concrete Formwork: Residential Footing Form, CRP102AC Concrete Formwork: Footing Forms and Bolt Layout, CRP102AD Concrete Formwork: Basic Wall Forms, CRP102AE Concrete Formwork: Circular Wall Forms, CRP102AF Concrete Formwork: Column Form, CRP102AG Concrete Formwork: Spandrel Beam, CRP102AH Concrete Formwork: Deck Forms and Shoring, CRP102AI Concrete Formwork: Concrete Stair Forms, CRP102AJ Concrete Formwork: Tilt-up Construction I, CRP102AK Concrete Formwork: Tilt-up Construction II, CRP102AL Concrete Formwork: Bridge Pier Column, CRP102AM Concrete Formwork: Flatwork. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades: Millwright | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeymen status to the apprentice and to develop a general educational background. Students choose from electives which contribute to communication and liberal arts concepts in addition to trade skills. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MWR101 Construction Millwrighting, MWR102 Machinery Preparation and Installation, MWR103 Machinery Installation and Erection I, MWR104 Machinery Installation and Erection II, MWR201 Optics and Optical Tooling, MWR202 Millwright Bulk and Unit Conveying, MWR203 Specialty Machinery I, MWR204 Specialty Machinery II, WLD101 Welding I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades: Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to also provide journeyman status to the apprentice. In addition to this status within the trade, the associate degree program helps to develop a general education background. Students take courses which enhance communication and liberal arts concepts in addition to trade skills. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their education and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PNT101 Basic Painting, PNT102 Painting and Decorating, PNT103 Color Mixing/Wood Finishing, PNT104 Special Decorative Finishes/Advanced Ladders and Scaffolding, PNT201 Basic Blueprints/Blasting/Drywall Taping, PNT202 Spray Painting/Coatings, Coverings. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades: Sheet Metal | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide apprentices with a broadened educational background. Students completing the associate degree program will be better equipped to enter supervisory managerial positions. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are SML111 Sheet Metal I, SML112 Sheet Metal II, SML113 Sheet Metal III, SML114 Sheet Metal IV, SML211 Sheet Metal V, SML212 Sheet Metal VI, SML213 Sheet Metal VII, SML214 Sheet Metal VIII, SML215 Ducts, Drainage and Ventilation, SML217 Blueprint Reading and Principles of A/C. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electricity | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with general education knowledge including communication skills and liberal arts concepts in addition to trade skills. Students completing the associate degree will be better prepared to advance on the career ladder. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ELA111 Construction Electricity I, ELA112 Construction Electricity II, ELA123 Construction Electricity III, ELA124 Construction Electricity IV, ELA235 Advanced Construction Electricity I, ELA236 Advanced Construction Electricity II, ELA247 Advanced Construction Electricity III, ELA248 Advanced Construction Electricity IV, ELA252 Advanced Construction Electricity V, ELA253 Advanced Construction Electricity VI. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Heat and Frost Insulation | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman insulators with general studies in the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences that will develop leadership skills needed in the construction field. Graduates are qualified to move into supervisory, foreman, superintendent, and ownership positions within the insulation trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are HFA101 Introduction to Insulation, HFA110 Math for Heat and Frost Technology, HFA115 Fundamental Insulation Skills: Piping I, HFA150 Shop Fabrication: Layout and Pattern-making for Insulators I, HFA215 Fundamental Insulation Skills: Piping II, HFA250 Shop Fabrication: Layout and Pattern-making for Insulators II, HFA260 Blueprints and Firestopping, HFA270 Supervision for Foreman. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Heavy Equipment Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to train heavy equipment operators in safety related to heavy equipment operations, basic calculations, rigging, maintenance, and troubleshooting. Specific vehicles that will be used in training will include but not be limited to: tractors, scrapers, aerial lift trucks, backhoes, graders, forklifts, bull dozers, all terrain vehicles, excavators, and cranes. Training will include earth moving, grading, soil analysis, and soil compaction. This classroom training is supplemented with required on-the-job-training that leads the student to obtain certification from Maricopa County. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ABC118 OSHA Standards and Regulations, ABC120 Basic Calculations for Construction, ABC123 Introduction to Blueprints, HEO101 Introduction to Heavy Equipment Operations, HEO104 Heavy Equipment Maintenance, HEO106 Tractors, HEO107 Heavy Equipment Operations: Soils I, HEO109 Heavy Equipment Operations: Soils II, HEO115 Aerial Lift Truck Operation and Safety, HEO124 Scrappers, HEO125 Heavy Equipment Operations: Rollers, HEO134 Backhoe Operations, HEO135 Grades I, HEO137 Grades II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Ironworking | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman ironworker with general education in the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences that develop leadership skills needed in the construction field. Graduates are qualified to move into supervisory, foreman, superintendent, and ownership positions within the Iron working trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are IRW101 Ironworking I: Trade Science, IRW102 Ironworking II: Basics, IRW105 Ironworking III: History, IRW120 Structural Steel Erection I, IRW121 Structural Steel Erection II, IRW130 Reinforcing I: Rebar, IRW131 Reinforcing II: Post Tension, IRW150 Rigging I, IRW160 Architectural Ironworking I, IRW161 Architectural Ironworking II, IRW170 Ironworking Safety I, IRW180 Light Industrial: Precast/Metal Buildings, WLD101 Welding I, WLD201 Welding II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Trades: Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide knowledge and skills in the heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) trade. Course work includes basic principles of HVAC, trade calculations and science. Students will gain competence in piping, soldering and brazing procedures. Topics covered will include: air distribution, venting and sizing of materials, use of measurement instruments, equipment, and devices, compressors and pumps. Heating with gas-fi red equipment and furnaces will be covered. Students will apply common techniques in testing, troubleshooting and maintenance practices. Additional related training will include basic electricity as it relates to the HVAC trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MEC101 HVAC I: Principles and Trade Calculations, MEC103 HVAC II: Piping, Soldering, Brazing, and Electrical, MEC106 HVAC III: Systems, MEC124 HVAC IV: Equipment, Devices, Compressors and Pumps, MEC201 HVAC V: Maintenance and Troubleshooting, MEC203 HVAC VI: Troubleshooting Heating and Cooling Systems, MEC206 HVAC VII: Air Quality and Energy Conservation, MEC224 HVAC VIII: Water Treatment and HVAC Design. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Trades: Plumbing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with the required classroom trade related training. This classroom training is supplemented with required on-the-job training that then leads the student to obtain the Journeyman Certificate. Two certificates are presented, one by the Arizona Department of Commerce, and the second by the US Department of Labor. The student is then recognized as having achieved “master status” in the plumbing trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MEC105 Residential and Industrial Plumbing I, MEC107 Residential and Industrial Plumbing II, MEC108 Residential and Industrial Plumbing III, MEC118 Residential and Industrial Plumbing IV, MEC205 Residential and Industrial Plumbing V, MEC207 Residential and Industrial Plumbing VI, MEC208 Residential and Industrial Plumbing VII, MEC218 Residential and Industrial Plumbing VIII. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Trades: Sheet Metal | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide knowledge in the sheet metal trade which will enable the student to apply master skills as a sheet metal worker. It is designed to provide the apprentice with a combination of classroom related training and on-the-job-training which leads to a Journeyman Certificate. This certificate is presented by the Arizona Department of Commerce and the US Department of Labor granting and recognizing “master status” in the trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MEC110 Introduction to Sheet Metal, MEC114 Sheet Metal: Insulation, Air, Layout and Fabrication, MEC126 Sheet Metal: Trade Calculations, MEC128 SMACNA Manuals and Standards, MEC226 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems I, MEC228 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems II, MEC230 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems III, MEC240 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems IV. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Pipefitter-Refrigeration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman status to apprentices and to develop their general education background. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PFT101 Tools, Safety and Math, PFT102 Basic Piping and Application, PFT103 Science, Rigging and Hoisting, PFT112 HVAC I, PFT113 Isometric Drawing, PFT202 Chiller Diagnostics I, PFT205 HVAC II, PFT207 Pneumatic Controls, PFT210 HVAC III, PFT213 Pipefi tters-Refrigeration Journeyman Exam, Review, Application and Customer Relations. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Plumbing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman status to apprentices and to develop their general education background. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PFT101 Tools, Safety and Math, PFT102 Basic Piping and Applications, PFT103 Science, Rigging and Hoisting, PFT110 Drainage, PFT113 Isometric Drawing, PFT201 Drawing, Prints and Specifications, PFT203 Gas and Water Plumbing, PFT206 Fixtures, Service and Special Purpose Installations, PFT208 Uniform Plumbing Code, PFT212 Steamfitters and Plumbers Journeyman Exam Review, Application, and Supervision. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Power Plant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide power plant staff/apprentices with trade-related classroom training as required by the US Department of Labor, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, and the State of Arizona, Apprenticeship Division. This program consists of a core curriculum that is common to all power plant apprenticeships. The apprentice selects a track of study - mechanical, electrical, instrumentation, heating ventilation and air conditioning, welding or machining - to complete specialized, craftrelated training. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC101AA Introduction to Microcomputers I: IBM, GTC106 Industrial Safety, GTC/MET107 Technical Mathematics I, GTC/MET108*Technical Mathematics II, GTC216 Properties of Materials, PPT101 Hand and Power Tools, PPT103 Print Reading and Plant Drawings, PPT118 Conduct of Maintenance, PPT200 Industry Events, PPT202 Plant Systems and Components I, PPT203 Plant Systems and Components II, PPT204 Measuring and Test Equipment. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
105145 | GateWay Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Steamfitting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman status to apprentices and to develop their general education background. It is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PFT101 Tools, Safety and Math, PFT102 Basic Piping and Applications, PFT103 Science, Rigging and Hoisting, PFT113 Isometric Drawing, PFT114 Basic Pipefi tting and Welding, PFT201 Drawing, Prints and Specifications, PFT209 Welding, PFT211 Steam and Hydronic Controls, PFT212 Steamfi tters and Plumbers Journeyman Examination Review, Application, and Supervision. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
114734 | Franciscan School of Theology | Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6050 per semester for 9-12 units | Franciscan School of Theology | This program is granted by the Graduate Theological Union in cooperation with a member school, institute or center. Each student affiliates with a particular member school in order to study in an area of concentration that matches the faculty resources of that school. The member schools have agreed to a common set of requirements and standards, and the student taps into the resources of the whole consortium. A portion of the courses must be taken outside of the school of affiliation, and committee members must include faculty from a second GTU school, center or institute. | Students must demonstrate the ability to speak, read, and write English either by TOEFL score, by successful course work in English at an accredited college or university, or by another measure deemed acceptable by the Academic Dean. Supply official translations of transcripts written in a language other than English. Students submit a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Franciscan School Of Theology |  | Franciscan School of Theology |  |  | 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709 | Franciscan School of Theology | Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709, +1 510 848 5232 | The Franciscan School of Theology brings together three important words: Mission, Franciscan, and California. The Franciscans have provided theological training in California since the beginning of the state’s history and have worked with California’s diverse population since then. In 1854 Mission Santa Barbara was chartered as an apostolic college and continued in that capacity until 1885. From 1869 to 1877, it also functioned as a college for lay men. In 1896, it began a four-year high school seminary program. The high school became a separate institution in 1901, and the college department became a separate institution at San Luis Rey, California, in 1929. Over the course of the years, the college department expanded into a four-year accredited liberal arts college. | Yes | Student housing is available near the GTU. Contact the FST Housing Coordinator for details: Fr. Michael Hill, O.F.M., Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709, Phone: +1 510 848 5232, Fax: (510) 549-9466, Email: mhill@fst.edu
114734 | Franciscan School of Theology | Master of Arts in Ministry for a Multicultural Church | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6050 per semester for 9-12 units | Franciscan School of Theology | This program is a two-year professional degree that integrates theological reflection, congregational studies, supervised field education, spiritual formation, and academic theological education for effective ministerial leadership in a culturally diverse environment. It is designed for lay women and men, religious and clergy who intend to work professionally in the Roman Catholic Church, and for those already engaged in ministry who wish to build upon their ministerial competencies. | Students must demonstrate the ability to speak, read, and write English either by TOEFL score, by successful course work in English at an accredited college or university, or by another measure deemed acceptable by the Academic Dean. Supply official translations of transcripts written in a language other than English. Students submit a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Franciscan School Of Theology | Introduction to Old Testament, Introduction to New Testament, Introduction to Theology, Advanced Course in Systematic Theology (Choose 1): Christology, Ecclesiology, Liturgical Theology, (Choose 1): Liturgy and Spirituality, Sacraments, Ministry Seminar I, Ministry Seminar II, Ministry Seminar III, Ministry Seminar IV, Fundamental Moral Theology, Pastoral Care, Professional Ethics, Contextual Theology, (Choose 2): History, Multicultural Theology, Missiology/Evangelization | Franciscan School of Theology |  |  | 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709 | Franciscan School of Theology | Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709, +1 510 848 5232 | The Franciscan School of Theology brings together three important words: Mission, Franciscan, and California. The Franciscans have provided theological training in California since the beginning of the state’s history and have worked with California’s diverse population since then. In 1854 Mission Santa Barbara was chartered as an apostolic college and continued in that capacity until 1885. From 1869 to 1877, it also functioned as a college for lay men. In 1896, it began a four-year high school seminary program. The high school became a separate institution in 1901, and the college department became a separate institution at San Luis Rey, California, in 1929. Over the course of the years, the college department expanded into a four-year accredited liberal arts college. | Yes | Student housing is available near the GTU. Contact the FST Housing Coordinator for details: Fr. Michael Hill, O.F.M., Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709, Phone: +1 510 848 5232, Fax: (510) 549-9466, Email: mhill@fst.edu
114734 | Franciscan School of Theology | Master of Arts in Ministry for a Multicultural Church and Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6050 per semester for 9-12 units | Franciscan School of Theology | This program offer training in pastoral ministry along with academic theological research with a view toward teaching or advanced academic research. | Students must demonstrate the ability to speak, read, and write English either by TOEFL score, by successful course work in English at an accredited college or university, or by another measure deemed acceptable by the Academic Dean. Supply official translations of transcripts written in a language other than English. Students submit a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Franciscan School Of Theology |  | Franciscan School of Theology |  |  | 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709 | Franciscan School of Theology | Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709, +1 510 848 5232 | The Franciscan School of Theology brings together three important words: Mission, Franciscan, and California. The Franciscans have provided theological training in California since the beginning of the state’s history and have worked with California’s diverse population since then. In 1854 Mission Santa Barbara was chartered as an apostolic college and continued in that capacity until 1885. From 1869 to 1877, it also functioned as a college for lay men. In 1896, it began a four-year high school seminary program. The high school became a separate institution in 1901, and the college department became a separate institution at San Luis Rey, California, in 1929. Over the course of the years, the college department expanded into a four-year accredited liberal arts college. | Yes | Student housing is available near the GTU. Contact the FST Housing Coordinator for details: Fr. Michael Hill, O.F.M., Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709, Phone: +1 510 848 5232, Fax: (510) 549-9466, Email: mhill@fst.edu
114734 | Franciscan School of Theology | Master of Arts in Ministry for a Multicultural Church and Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $6050 per semester for 9-12 units | Franciscan School of Theology | This program offer training in pastoral ministry along with academic theological research. | Students must demonstrate the ability to speak, read, and write English either by TOEFL score, by successful course work in English at an accredited college or university, or by another measure deemed acceptable by the Academic Dean. Supply official translations of transcripts written in a language other than English. Students submit a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Franciscan School Of Theology | Introduction to Old Testament, Introduction to Theology, Liturgical Theology, (Choose 1): Liturgy and Spirituality, Sacraments, Ministry Seminar I, Ministry Seminar II, Ministry Seminar III, Ministry Seminar IV, Introduction to New Testament, Fundamental Moral Theology, Pastoral Care, Professional Ethics in Ministry, Ecclesiology, Christology, Church History, Multicultural Theology, Missiology/Evangelization, Spirituality, Elective Specialization | Franciscan School of Theology |  |  | 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709 | Franciscan School of Theology | Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709, +1 510 848 5232 | The Franciscan School of Theology brings together three important words: Mission, Franciscan, and California. The Franciscans have provided theological training in California since the beginning of the state’s history and have worked with California’s diverse population since then. In 1854 Mission Santa Barbara was chartered as an apostolic college and continued in that capacity until 1885. From 1869 to 1877, it also functioned as a college for lay men. In 1896, it began a four-year high school seminary program. The high school became a separate institution in 1901, and the college department became a separate institution at San Luis Rey, California, in 1929. Over the course of the years, the college department expanded into a four-year accredited liberal arts college. | Yes | Student housing is available near the GTU. Contact the FST Housing Coordinator for details: Fr. Michael Hill, O.F.M., Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709, Phone: +1 510 848 5232, Fax: (510) 549-9466, Email: mhill@fst.edu
114734 | Franciscan School of Theology | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6050 per semester for 9-12 units | Franciscan School of Theology | This program are to prepare students to: Demonstrate knowledge of the basic documents and heritage of the Roman Catholic Church through instruction in Scripture, church history, systematic theology, liturgy, and moral theology within diverse cultural contexts. Develop skills for ministerial leadership through pastoral training, liturgical preparation, preaching, supervised field education, and experiences with diverse cultural groups. Achieve personal and spiritual growth and integration through theological reflection, professional ethics training, and a personal ministry statement. | Students must demonstrate the ability to speak, read, and write English either by TOEFL score, by successful course work in English at an accredited college or university, or by another measure deemed acceptable by the Academic Dean. Supply official translations of transcripts written in a language other than English. Students submit a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Franciscan School Of Theology | Introduction to Old Testament, Basic Christian Liturgy, Basic Systematic Theology, Ancient Christianity, Interpreting the Church Today, Fundamental Moral Theology, Second Course in Ethics (social, medical or sexual), Introduction to New Testament, Advanced New Testament Courses, (Choose 2): Synoptic Gospels, Gospel and Epistles of John, Pauline Letters, Advanced Old Testament Courses, (Choose 1): Psalms, Wisdom Literature, Prophets, Christology, Theology of God and Trinity, Multicultural Theology, Medieval/Reformation Christianity, Modern/American Catholicism, Pastoral Counseling, Ecclesiology: Theology and Ministry in the Church, Sacramental Theology, Preaching Practicum I, Canon Law: Introduction and Marriage, Advanced Preaching, Celebrational Styles/Prayer Leadership, rofessional Ethics, Parish Administration, Reconciliation Practicum | Franciscan School of Theology |  |  | 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709 | Franciscan School of Theology | Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709, +1 510 848 5232 | The Franciscan School of Theology brings together three important words: Mission, Franciscan, and California. The Franciscans have provided theological training in California since the beginning of the state’s history and have worked with California’s diverse population since then. In 1854 Mission Santa Barbara was chartered as an apostolic college and continued in that capacity until 1885. From 1869 to 1877, it also functioned as a college for lay men. In 1896, it began a four-year high school seminary program. The high school became a separate institution in 1901, and the college department became a separate institution at San Luis Rey, California, in 1929. Over the course of the years, the college department expanded into a four-year accredited liberal arts college. | Yes | Student housing is available near the GTU. Contact the FST Housing Coordinator for details: Fr. Michael Hill, O.F.M., Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709, Phone: +1 510 848 5232, Fax: (510) 549-9466, Email: mhill@fst.edu
114734 | Franciscan School of Theology | Master of Divinity and Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6050 per semester for 9-12 units | Franciscan School of Theology | This program offer preparation for ordination in the Roman Catholic Church along with academic theological research with a view toward teaching or advanced academic research. | Students must demonstrate the ability to speak, read, and write English either by TOEFL score, by successful course work in English at an accredited college or university, or by another measure deemed acceptable by the Academic Dean. Supply official translations of transcripts written in a language other than English. Students submit a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Franciscan School Of Theology |  | Franciscan School of Theology |  |  | 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709 | Franciscan School of Theology | Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709, +1 510 848 5232 | The Franciscan School of Theology brings together three important words: Mission, Franciscan, and California. The Franciscans have provided theological training in California since the beginning of the state’s history and have worked with California’s diverse population since then. In 1854 Mission Santa Barbara was chartered as an apostolic college and continued in that capacity until 1885. From 1869 to 1877, it also functioned as a college for lay men. In 1896, it began a four-year high school seminary program. The high school became a separate institution in 1901, and the college department became a separate institution at San Luis Rey, California, in 1929. Over the course of the years, the college department expanded into a four-year accredited liberal arts college. | Yes | Student housing is available near the GTU. Contact the FST Housing Coordinator for details: Fr. Michael Hill, O.F.M., Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709, Phone: +1 510 848 5232, Fax: (510) 549-9466, Email: mhill@fst.edu
114734 | Franciscan School of Theology | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6050 per semester for 9-12 units | Franciscan School of Theology | This program are to prepare students to: Demonstrate a basic knowledge of the theological disciplines delineated in the program requirements. Achieve an in-depth knowledge in an area of specialization. Write a thesis articulating a coherent, sustained theological argument that reflects deep specialized study. | Students must demonstrate the ability to speak, read, and write English either by TOEFL score, by successful course work in English at an accredited college or university, or by another measure deemed acceptable by the Academic Dean. Supply official translations of transcripts written in a language other than English. Students submit a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Franciscan School Of Theology | ntroduction to Old Testamen, Introduction to New Testament, Introduction to Theology, Christology, Ecclesiology, Liturgical Theology (Choose 1): Liturgy and Spirituality, Sacraments, Fundamental Moral Theology, Multicultural Theology, Spirituality, History, Elective Specialization | Franciscan School of Theology |  |  | 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709 | Franciscan School of Theology | Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California, 94709, +1 510 848 5232 | The Franciscan School of Theology brings together three important words: Mission, Franciscan, and California. The Franciscans have provided theological training in California since the beginning of the state’s history and have worked with California’s diverse population since then. In 1854 Mission Santa Barbara was chartered as an apostolic college and continued in that capacity until 1885. From 1869 to 1877, it also functioned as a college for lay men. In 1896, it began a four-year high school seminary program. The high school became a separate institution in 1901, and the college department became a separate institution at San Luis Rey, California, in 1929. Over the course of the years, the college department expanded into a four-year accredited liberal arts college. | Yes | Student housing is available near the GTU. Contact the FST Housing Coordinator for details: Fr. Michael Hill, O.F.M., Franciscan School of Theology, 1712 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709, Phone: +1 510 848 5232, Fax: (510) 549-9466, Email: mhill@fst.edu
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in African-American Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | The objectives of this program are to assist all students to appreciate the culture and achievements of African-Americans; to assist all students to develop awareness and an appreciation of African culture and its influence on America; to help students learn about themselves and their heritage and promote a secure identity and motivation to achieve; to promote the development of self-acceptance enabling students to relate to others effectively and meaningfully; to enable students to identify with higher education and the environment, resulting in a sense of pride in their heritage and culture; to provide training in research methods enabling students to carry out meaningful research and to discover the true needs and aspirations of the African-American community. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in American-Indian Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | This program will provide a foundation in American Indiana Studies for students wishing to pursue a higher degree in the subject at a four-year university. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Anthropology, Archaeology, Economics and Geography Department | This program designed to acquaint students with the diversity of human behavior, anthropology offers a broad approach to the study of people including the prehistoric, biological, and cultural perspectives. Because of its wide coverage, anthropology provides a versatile background, which can serve as a solid foundation not only for transfer students in anthropology but for many fields and vocations. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Anthropology, Archaeology, Economics and Geography Department | Social Sciences Division, Anthropology, Archaeology, Economics and Geography Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art - Three-Dimensional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Fine Arts Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Fine Arts Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Fine Arts Department, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art - Two-Dimensional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Fine Arts Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Fine Arts Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Fine Arts Department, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Bilingual/Crosscultural Spanish - English Major | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing | This program is designed for transfer to a four-year institution. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | This Department mission is to provide innovative instruction and applications utilizing current technologies to prepare a diverse student population with the appropriate skills for successful employment. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chicano-Latino Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | This program is designed to focus on Mexican-American history, heritage, and culture. Chicano-Latino Studies offers a broad interdisciplinary approach to the study of society and culture. The curriculum provides students with the strong academic background helpful to those planning careers in law, health, education, social work, business, and industry. Chicano-Latino Studies provides the knowledge and skills necessary to help students understand, communicate, and appreciate the rich cultural diversity in American society through the study of the Mexican-American community. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department | This program provides a base of training in dance technique and practical experience in concert performance and production work as well as theoretical background in dance composition. Possible careers include choreographer, dance director, dance historian, dancer, dance teacher, dance therapist, fitness/aerobic instructor, movement notator, performer, reconstructor, and recreation leader. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This program is intended to offer students lower division exposure to subjects they will study as English majors in four-year colleges or university programs and/or to prepare students for entry into a variety of career options requiring expertise in the English language and literature. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Humanities Office FO-41, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8281 | The Humanities Division offers courses to improve basic skills in writing and reading; courses that meet general education requirements; and courses of study to complete the associate degree and lower division transfer requirements. An integrated program of study in the humanities provides students with a foundation in the liberal arts that prepares them for further study in many different disciplines. The varied courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, music, theatre, literature, foreign languages, and philosophy in their cultural and historical context. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Graphic Communication - Graphic Design Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This option combines aspects of the graphic communication, fine art, and business curricula to provide a foundation in graphic design. The student interested in pre-press operations will receive a background in art and computer graphics with an understanding of the requirements and limitations of production printing. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This major is ideal for students seeking an integrated liberal arts education, either as a pre-professional major or as a self-enrichment program. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Humanities Office FO-41, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8281 | The Humanities Division offers courses to improve basic skills in writing and reading; courses that meet general education requirements; and courses of study to complete the associate degree and lower division transfer requirements. An integrated program of study in the humanities provides students with a foundation in the liberal arts that prepares them for further study in many different disciplines. The varied courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, music, theatre, literature, foreign languages, and philosophy in their cultural and historical context. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | The purpose of this program is to allow students some flexibility in choice of courses, but with a general education emphasis. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts Interdisciplinary Science Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This degree program is meant for students who need a broad knowledge of science, math and engineering in the context of a degree that will assist them to function as good citizens. It will be specifically useful to persons who are planning to take up jobs in the following sectors: public policy, media and journalism. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in American Sign Language | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with ASL and with an understanding of the culture and history of the people who use it. This program will provide students with an understanding of the cultures and history of the people who use American Sign Language. It will also encourage them to appreciate the complexities of the multicultural society in which they live. Students will acquire the necessary sign language skills to succeed in everyday life experiences, vocational programs, and university transfer courses. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Anthropology/Criminology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation in the social science disciplines related to forensic investigation. This program offers students an introduction to the intersection between the study of humans and their physical remains and the legal contexts of such analyses. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Anthropology/Economics/Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with the diversity of human culture, the environments in which cultures exist, the patterns of resource use that they practice, and the effects of modern economic practices and globalization on the peoples of the world. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Asian Languages | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with Asian languages and with an understanding of the culture and history of the people who speak it. The study of foreign languages encourages students to examine assumptions they have uncritically accepted before their college experience. It will provide students with an understanding of the cultures and history of the people who speak the languages studied. It will also encourage them to appreciate the complexities of the multicultural society in which they live. Students will acquire the necessary language skills to succeed in everyday life experiences, vocational programs, and university transfer courses. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Cultural Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with the diversity of cultures, particularly within American society. This program offers a broad foundation for the study of cultures as well as classes specific to various ethnic cultures within the United States. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Foreign Languages | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with foreign languages and with an understanding of the culture and history of the people who speak them. The study of foreign languages encourages students to examine assumptions they have uncritically accepted before their college experience. Students with substantial foreign language fluency who combine their language skills with a solid foundation in liberal education will find fulfilling occupations. This program will provide students with an understanding of the cultures and history of the people who speak the languages studied. It will also encourage them to appreciate the complexities of the multicultural society in which they live. Students will acquire the necessary language skills to succeed in everyday life experiences, vocational programs, and university transfer courses. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in History/Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with the methodologies of history and political science and to increase their awareness of the foundations of social, cultural, and political aspects of modern society. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Philosophy/Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed for students seeking an integrated liberal arts education, and will aide in the development of critical thinking and critical reasoning skills. The purpose of this major is to offer a course of study for students interested in an interdisciplinary education. In a structured environment, students will learn to apply techniques of critical thinking and critical reasoning to a broad social, cultural context. This program will enhance students’ ability to read and understand complex material, and will improve communication skills. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Romance Languages | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with the Romance languages and with an understanding of the culture and history of the people who speak them. The study of foreign languages encourages students to examine assumptions they have uncritically accepted before their college experience. Students will have a number of rich opportunities to explore the languages, literatures, and cultures of the Spanish, Portuguese, and French-speaking worlds. This program will provide students with an understanding of the cultures and history of the people who speak the languages studied. It will also encourage them to appreciate the complexities of the multicultural society in which they live. This emphasis will assure fluency in at least two Romance languages, as well as knowledge of the cultures they represent. Students will acquire the necessary language skills to succeed in everyday life experiences, vocational programs, and university transfer courses. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Social Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint the students with the diversity of subjects in the social sciences. This program offers a broad study in human behavior. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with tools to understand the functioning of the society in which they live. It offers students a broad and multicultural perspective on the world around them and also provides them with a solid foundation for further study in sociology. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts with an Emphasis in Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This program is designed to acquaint students with the Spanish language and with an understanding of the culture and history of the people who speak it. The study of foreign languages encourages students to examine assumptions they have uncritically accepted before their college experience. Students with substantial foreign language fluency who combine their language skills with a solid foundation in liberal education will find fulfilling occupations. This program will provide students with an understanding of the cultures and history of the people who speak the languages studied. It will also encourage them to appreciate the complexities of the multicultural society in which they live. Students will acquire the necessary language skills to succeed in everyday life experiences, vocational programs, and university transfer courses. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Guitar Majors | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Instrumental Majors | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Piano Majors | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Vocal Majors | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This major develops students’ critical thinking and creative reasoning skills, enhances their ability to read complex material, and improves communication skills. These are valuable assets for transfer and career oriented students. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Humanities Office FO-41, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8281 | The Humanities Division offers courses to improve basic skills in writing and reading; courses that meet general education requirements; and courses of study to complete the associate degree and lower division transfer requirements. An integrated program of study in the humanities provides students with a foundation in the liberal arts that prepares them for further study in many different disciplines. The varied courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, music, theatre, literature, foreign languages, and philosophy in their cultural and historical context. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Recreation Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into a variety of career options requiring intermediate or better levels of fluency. The Spanish major also acquaints students with the cultures of Spanish speaking countries. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Humanities Office FO-41, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8281 | The Humanities Division offers courses to improve basic skills in writing and reading; courses that meet general education requirements; and courses of study to complete the associate degree and lower division transfer requirements. An integrated program of study in the humanities provides students with a foundation in the liberal arts that prepares them for further study in many different disciplines. The varied courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, music, theatre, literature, foreign languages, and philosophy in their cultural and historical context. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Speech Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division | This program is intended to prepare students for entry into a variety of career options requiring expertise in oral communication skills. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department | This program is more performance oriented than the design/technical theatre studies major. It emphasizes a ‘hands on’ approach and places special focus on the well rounded theatre artist. Students who complete this program can successfully transfer to a competitive four-year university or conservatory. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical Theatre Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department | This program emphasizes a ‘hands on’ approach and places special focus on the ‘well rounded’ theatre artist. Students who complete this program can successfully transfer to a competitive four-year university or conservatory or join the job market at entry-level positions. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Theatre Arts and Dance Department, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Arts Degree in Womens Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | This is a transfer program designed to inform students of the historical and contemporary issues affecting women's lives. Women's Studies offers a broad interdisciplinary approach to the study of women in society including their contrasting roles circumscribed by their culture and social institutions, their opportunities for self expression, achievement and self actualization, their relationships with parents, peers, intimates and children, and their concern for survival in a violent-prone society. Because this program is interdisciplinary, it also provides an academic background helpful to those planning careers in law, business, education and medicine. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department | Social Sciences Division, Cultural and Womens Studies Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Department of Accounting | This program qualifies the student for entry-level accounting positions in business, government, industry, and financial institutions. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Department of Accounting | Business Division, Department of Accounting, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Air Conditioning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program provides training in troubleshooting, maintenance, repair, and installation of heating and cooling systems. The curriculum emphasizes fundamental and advanced skills in both classroom and lab activities. Students train on residential and commercial systems similar to those found in the workplace. Activities include troubleshooting and repair of electrical systems, operation of motors and controls, silver brazing and soldering, recovery, evacuation, and charging of refrigerant systems. Training on gas fired furnaces, resistance heaters, and heat pumps will prepare the student for year-round employment. Upon successful completion of the program, students may take the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute's (ARI) Industry Competency Examination (ICE) and may earn Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approved certification under provisions of the Federal Clean Air Act, Section 608. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Architecture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment with architects, engineers, interior designers, building contractors, building material companies and governmental agencies. It is also designed as basic course work for transferring into advanced degree programs in architecture and related fields. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | Satisfactory completion of this curriculum prepares the student for entry-level employment as a skilled technician in the automotive service and repair industry. Students will perform actual service and repair procedures in the automotive laboratory. This curriculum has been certified by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF). | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Automotive Technology - General Motors ASEP Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program incorporates the most advanced automotive technical training with a strong academic foundation in math, English, electronics, analytical and technical skills. The student earns a solid education combined with invaluable work experience for hands-on learning. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Building Safety and Code Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment with building departments, other governmental agencies, and private inspection companies. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing, Retail Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing | This program prepares current and future retail employees for the fast paced, ever changing challenges in a competitive retail environment. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | This Department mission is to provide innovative instruction and applications utilizing current technologies to prepare a diverse student population with the appropriate skills for successful employment. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing | Business Division, Department of Business Administration Management and Marketing, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | This Department mission is to provide innovative instruction and applications utilizing current technologies to prepare a diverse student population with the appropriate skills for successful employment. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Child Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Child Development Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work with young children in a variety of early care and education settings. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Child Development Department | Social Sciences Division, Child Development Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and women&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Aided Drafting and Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | The field of drafting is one, which serves a wide and varied number of vocations, professions, and industries. This program directs its courses and training along practical lines as demanded by industry so that students, upon completion of their training, are better qualified to obtain employment in CADD or related occupations. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Aided Manufacturing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program is designed for students who have a strong interest in hands on experience both in the classroom as well as in the industry. Core courses ensure students with a knowledgeable foundation using Fresno City College for the Computer Aided Design (CAD) both 2D and 3D, Computer Numerical Control Programming (CNC), machine operation, variety of high tech materials, computer application and computer measuring instrument. It was currently using AutoCAD, AutoCAD LT, Solid Works, Microsoft Office and MasterCAM Software. This program is diverse; it has CNC Vertical Milling Centers, CNC Lathes and CNC Routers both 3 axis and 5 axis. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | This program provides a strong academic preparation in information systems and computer science. The courses give students the fundamentals in current programming languages and a broad foundation in business administration. This major will prepare students for transfer as an information system major to most transfer schools as well as entry-level employment as a computer programmer. Transfer students should obtain complete information on transfer requirements as they plan their program. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences (CIT/DS) Department is dedicated to providing students with the skills necessary to be successful in the fastest growing industry in the world.Computer information systems, microcomputer software specialist, networking/computer technician, MCSE preparation and webmaster programs prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions and/or secure employment in the information technology field. Students can earn either an Associate of Sciences degree or a Certificate of Achievement, or a Certificate of Completion.The CIT/DS Department also offers a variety of short courses of study to prepare students for industry specific certifications. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Microcomputer Software Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | This program is designed for the nontransfer student leading to employment as a microcomputer software specialist or similar computer specialist. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences (CIT/DS) Department is dedicated to providing students with the skills necessary to be successful in the fastest growing industry in the world.Computer information systems, microcomputer software specialist, networking/computer technician, MCSE preparation and webmaster programs prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions and/or secure employment in the information technology field. Students can earn either an Associate of Sciences degree or a Certificate of Achievement, or a Certificate of Completion.The CIT/DS Department also offers a variety of short courses of study to prepare students for industry specific certifications. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Networking/Computer Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | This option is designed to meet the training needs for qualified entry-level microcomputer and networking technicians. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences (CIT/DS) Department is dedicated to providing students with the skills necessary to be successful in the fastest growing industry in the world.Computer information systems, microcomputer software specialist, networking/computer technician, MCSE preparation and webmaster programs prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions and/or secure employment in the information technology field. Students can earn either an Associate of Sciences degree or a Certificate of Achievement, or a Certificate of Completion.The CIT/DS Department also offers a variety of short courses of study to prepare students for industry specific certifications. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Webmaster | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | This option is designed to prepare students for work in the computer industry as webmasters. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department | Business Division, Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Computer Information Technology and Decision Sciences (CIT/DS) Department is dedicated to providing students with the skills necessary to be successful in the fastest growing industry in the world.Computer information systems, microcomputer software specialist, networking/computer technician, MCSE preparation and webmaster programs prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions and/or secure employment in the information technology field. Students can earn either an Associate of Sciences degree or a Certificate of Achievement, or a Certificate of Completion.The CIT/DS Department also offers a variety of short courses of study to prepare students for industry specific certifications. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Construction | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program curriculum is designed to offer students’ hands-on training which will prepare them for entry into the construction industry as an advanced apprentice. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminology - Correctional Science Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminology - Criminology Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminology - Forensic Evidence Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminology - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Electrical Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program provides an opportunity for students to prepare for employment in the electronics/electrical industry. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Electrical Systems Technology - Networking/Computer Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This option is designed to meet the training needs for qualified entry-level microcomputer and networking technicians. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Physical Sciences Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Physical Sciences Department | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Physical Sciences Department, Science Building S-255, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | The Physical Sciences Department at Fresno City College offers university transferable courses leading to degrees and certificates. Fresno City College offers day and evening classes in engineering, geography, geology, and physics from beginning to advanced. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Fashion Merchandising - Marketing/Home Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Fire Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for initial employment and advancement in the field of fire technology. It also prepares students for upper divisional course work towards a bachelor’s degree. | Students must be 18 years of age or has a high school diploma or G.E.D. Students with prior college work must be on good academic and progress standing. They must possess a valid California driver's license and provide proof of a clear physical examination including an electrocardiogram printout (EKG). A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Food Service Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Food and Nutrition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Food and Nutrition with an Emphasis in Child Nutrition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Graphic Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This curriculum is for the student considering employment in graphic communications production. Completion of the program will provide entry-level skills and a general understanding of production techniques ranging from computerized layout through output in print media, world wide web, interactive multimedia products, and repurposing work for distribution. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Human Services - Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counseling Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | This program is designed for students interested in working in the field of chemical dependency. Completion of the total program will broaden a candidate’s understanding and assist in preparation needed to enter the field. This program is accredited by the California Association for Alcohol/Drug Educators (CAADE). | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Human Services - Social Work Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level based employment in a social service setting or to transfer as a junior to a baccalaureate degree program in social work. This program is for the person who has a strong desire to help people who traditionally have been underrepresented within the larger society and require interventions and assistance in increasing control of their personal destinies. These introductory courses will give the student a good fundamental working knowledge of the social services system. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Industrial Arts and Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Construction Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Library Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Life Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science and Engineering Division | This program is designed to provide students with foundational knowledge in biological principles and concepts. This two year associate degree program is intended for transfer students majoring in the biological sciences. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Math, Science and Engineering Division | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Science Building S-51, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8215 | The Math, Science and Engineering Division offer courses for fulfilling requirements in its own programs as well as programs offered by other divisions. Many of the courses are for students in transfer programs. These include courses, which fulfill lower division requirements for majors as well as courses taken for general education. The offering prepares students for continued study at four-year colleges and universities. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College | This curriculum is designed for students planning to enter the marketing fields of retailing, wholesaling, general selling, and advertising. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Mathematics Department | This program will help prepare students for math and science related subjects they will study in four-year college or university programs. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Mathematics Department | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Mathematics Department, Science Building, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | The Math Department is a service department by fulfilling Fresno City College&#39;s math graduation requirements for the AA and AS degrees, and courses for a graduation requirement for the various BA degrees offered at four-year institutions. The Mathematics Department program offers courses in basic arithmetic skills, as well as prerequisite courses for science, engineering, and business courses. In addition, the department offers courses for students who intend to major in mathematics at a university. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Music - Commercial Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department | Fine Performing and Communications Arts Division, Music Department, Theatre Building TA-103, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 265 5752 | The Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Division offer a rich variety of courses to acquaint students with the arts. The courses in the division examine the breadth of human experience through the study, analysis, and discussion of art, film, music, theater, and interpersonal communication. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Paralegal | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This curriculum is designed for the student who desires employment and advancement in the field of paralegal work. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division | Business Division, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Physical Sciences Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Physical Sciences Department | Math, Science and Engineering Division, Physical Sciences Department, Science Building S-255, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | The Physical Sciences Department at Fresno City College offers university transferable courses leading to degrees and certificates. Fresno City College offers day and evening classes in engineering, geography, geology, and physics from beginning to advanced. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Professional Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | Students in this curriculum are trained in the major areas of professional photography. Positions, for which graduates may qualify, depending upon their interest, abilities, and achievement, include those in the portrait, commercial, editorial, digital, laboratory, and retail fields. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Real Estate - Broker/Sales Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This curriculum is designed for the student who desires employment in the real estate field. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division | Business Division, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Real Estate - Escrow Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This curriculum is designed for the student who desires employment in the real estate field. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division | Business Division, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Real Estate - Housing Management Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This curriculum is designed for the student who desires employment in the real estate field. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division | Business Division, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Teacher Aide - General | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Fresno City College |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Fresno City College | Fresno City College, 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 4600 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Welding Technology - Metal Fabrication Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program provides an opportunity for students to prepare for employment in welding and metal occupations. Skills will be taught in design, manufacturing processes, production techniques, and material cost estimation. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science Degree in Welding Technology - Pipe and Structural Steel Certification Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program provides an opportunity for students to prepare for employment in welding and metal occupations. An emphasis is placed on developing certification code-level proficiency in the use of shielded metal arc and flux cored arc welding procedures used in the construction of components on bridges, building, and pressure vessel systems. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science for Medical Assistant - Clinician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program offers excellent clinical training. The curriculum is designed for the student who desires employment and advancement in the medical facility assisting the physician with the examination and treatment of the patient. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science for Respiratory Care Practitioner | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | The Respiratory Care Practitioner assists with the treatment of health problems affecting the cardiopulmonary system through the use of gas inhalation therapy, mechanical breathing, chest physical therapy and other procedures. Graduates are prepared for employment providing direct patient care as part of the health care team. This program is accredited by the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (COARC). | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Auto Collision Repair Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | Training in this field is designed to prepare the student for employment as an advanced apprentice trainee in auto body repair and reconstructive finishing. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Applied Technology T-100, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8273 | The Applied Technology Division provides experiences which serve to guide students in their transition from the classroom to employment, employment upgrade and transfer to other education institutions. Counselors and educational advisors are available to assist students in planning specific courses of study. To ensure that courses are in keeping with current occupation and industrial practices and requirements, joint management and employee advisory committees are set up in each occupation in which courses are offered. Major fields of study offered by this division include air conditioning, architectural drafting, automotive collision repair technology, automotive technology, building safety and code administration, cabinetmaking technology, computer aided drafting and design, construction, electronic technology, environmental technology, fire technology, graphic communications, industrial education, networking/computer technician, manufacturing technology, photography, and welding/metal fabrication. Transfer college programs in architecture and industrial technology are available. Apprenticeship training and trade extension classes, in addition to other fields of study offered by the Technical and Industrial Division, are also available in the evening programs. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Administrative Assistant Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Clerical Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Legal Administrative Assistant Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Medical Administrative Assistant Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Medical Billing Clerk Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Medical Receptionist Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Medical Transcriptionist Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Office Professional Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Business and Technology - Word Processor Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Division, Business and Technology Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Business Division, Business and Technology Department | Business Division, Business and Technology Department, Business Building BE-110, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8222 | The Business Division is equipped to offer the following preparations: career training and retraining; lower division courses for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; short, intensive programs for those who wish to specialize in one area with immediate employment in mind; and electives for students in other divisions. The regular two-year program with a transfer objective leads to the associate in arts degree. Occupational competency, on the other hand, demands in-depth concentration over a like period culminating in an associate in science degree. A certificate of achievement is available in all programs for those who meet the necessary requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | The Registered Dental Hygienist provides dental health education, promotes and encourages the preventive aspects of dental care utilizing universal infection control techniques and pain control procedures, removes deposits and stains from teeth, exposes and processes dental radiographs, performs oral cancer inspections, and assumes responsibilities in dental practice that pertain to dental hygiene. The FCC Dental Hygiene Program is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This curriculum has been established to prepare the student for a challenging career in health information technology. The health information technician is the professional responsible for maintaining components of health information systems as they relate to management, legal aspects, health records, information retention and retrieval, health statistics, and classification and indexing systems. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Nursing, Registered | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division, Nursing Department | The profession of registered nursing involves the provision of health care services, both direct and indirect, that focus on the maintenance, promotion and restoration of health. The practice of registered nursing requires a substantial amount of scientific knowledge and technical skills as well as leadership and managerial abilities. This program is accredited by the California Board of Registered Nursing (BRN). | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division, Nursing Department | Health Sciences Division, Nursing Department, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | A Radiologic Technologist is involved in taking x-rays of the body but may be involved in body imaging utilizing other highly specialized modalities. About three out of every five jobs are in hospitals with the remainder in physicians’ offices, clinics and diagnostic imaging centers. This program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiological Technology (JRCERT). | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate in Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed for selected students who wish to prepare for a career as members of multidisciplinary team caring for patients in the operating room and in surgical practice settings. This program is a combination of academic study and clinical practice in metropolitan hospitals. | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Health Sciences Building (HS-1), FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 244 2604 | Fresno City College is a comprehensive community college offering innovative instructional programs in anticipation of and responsive to the life-long learning needs of the diverse population. The College provides a wide variety of supportive services to assist students in achieving their educational goals. Moreover, it is dedicated to working collaboratively with the community to enhance the economic and social development of the region. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate of Arts Degree in Home Economics with a Major in Consumer Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department | Social Sciences Division, Sociology, Human Services, Criminology, Home Economics and Food Nutrition Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and woman&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114789 | Fresno City College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Early Intervention Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences Division, Child Development Department |  | Students of an accredited high school may be admitted to Fresno City College. Also, any person having successfully completed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) or the General Education Development test (GED) with scores of 45 overall and with no subtest lower than 35 may be admitted. An students to a district college who is 18 years of age or older and is not a high school graduate may enroll as a provisional student for 12 semester units or more for one semester, with the stipulation that in order to enroll for subsequent semesters as a full-time student, he/she must earn a 1.75 GPA in the units attempted. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 or more is required from students who are out of country. | Associate degree | Fresno City College |  | Fresno City College | Laura M. DeSantiago - Gomez, Counselor, International Students |  | 1101 East University Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8224 | Social Sciences Division, Child Development Department | Social Sciences Division, Child Development Department, Social Sciences Building SO-123, FRESNO, California, 93741, +1 559 442 8210 | The Social Sciences provide an appreciation of the diversity and commonality of all human experience. The curriculum studies human behavior, past and present, individual and collective, legal and illegal, distant and local. It seeks to foster greater social justice, personal freedom, and mutual understanding. Courses in many subjects are offered. Among these are African-American studies, American-Indian studies, anthropology, archaeology, Asian-American Studies, Chicano-Latino Studies, child development, criminology, economics, education, fashion merchandising, food and nutrition, Cultural and regional geography, history, home economics, human services, political Science, psychology, sociology, and women&#39;s studies. Most courses can be used to satisfy transfer and associate degree general education requirements. | No |
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Education | This program prepares individuals to construct a strong foundation in theory and practice, to integrate a holistic approach addressing the diversity and special needs of the young child, and to focus on the total environment of the child as part of the learning experience. Practical application of theory is designed around curriculum aligned with the guidelines for preschool education published by the California State Department of Education. Classes enable the individual to design and implement developmentally appropriate experiences for children in a variety of environments. This academically challenging program will augment practical experience and prepare students to pursue a master's degree in special education and a California Multiple Subject Teaching Credential. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: PSY 352 Advanced Child Growth and Development 3 units, ECD 300 Child, Family and Community 3 units, ECD 310 Human Diversity and Relations 3 , ECD 320 Parenting for Early Childhood Educators 3 units, ECD 482 Child Observation Practicum 1 , BIB 300A Jesus' Life and World 2 units, Semester 2 BIB 436 Biblical Perspectives 4 units, ECD 400 Children's Play and Learning Theory 3 units, ECD 420 Guidance in Social and Emotional Behaviors 3 units, ECD 430 Early Childhood Physical Education Methods 3 units, ECD 483 Child Observation Practicum 2 units, Semester 3 ECD 440 Students with Exceptionalities in School and Community 3 units, ECD 450 Children's Art and Literature 3 units, ECD 460 Math and Science for Young Children 3 units, ECD 470 Curriculum Development for Early Childhood Education 4 units, BIB 300B Jesus, Church and Society. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program provides the opportunity for students to gain experience across many areas, including literature, composition, creative writing, linguistics, media studies and theater. Participation in a cross-cultural learning experience is also encouraged, though it is not required for this degree. For those who wish to teach at the secondary grade level, the English secondary teaching emphasis is also offered. The bachelor of arts degree in English provides students with a broad background in the communicative arts, which can be used in a variety of careers including library work, writing (various forms), education and various positions in the media and journalism | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | Some of the courses are as follows: COM-345 Composition Theory and Writing (3), LANG-340 Introduction to Linguistics (3), LIT-395 Text and Performance (3), LIT-415 Shakespeare (3), LIT-460 Critical Approaches to Literature (3), LIT-480 Narrative (3), Literature Courses: Select one of the following: LIT-350 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), LIT-355 American Literature: Beginnings to 19th Century (3), LIT-360 American Literature: 20th Century (3), Select one of the following:LIT-400 Medieval Life, Thought and Literature (4), LIT-420 English Literature: Romantic and Victorian Literature (3), LIT-425 English Literature: 20th Century Literature (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program is designed specifically for students who plan to teach English in a K-12 classroom. Courses for the secondary teaching emphasis explore a broad range of topics in language and linguistics: multicultural literature, American literature, world theater history, creative writing, composition theory and much more. Extended studies offer courses in communication and sociology, as well. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | Some of the courses are as follows: COM-110 Written Communication (3), COM-120 Oral Communication (3), LIT-180 Introduction to Literature (3), Literature and Textual Analysis: LIT-415 Shakespeare (3), LIT-460 Critical Approaches to Literature (3), Select one of the following:LIT-350 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), LIT-355 American Literature: Beginnings to 19th Century (3), LIT-360 American Literature: 20th Century (3), Select one of the following:LIT-400 Medieval Life, Thought and Literature (4), LIT-420 English Literature: Romantic and Victorian Literature (3), LIT-425 English Literature: 20th Century Literature (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Intercultural Studies - Mission/Service Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program prepares students for a variety of career and service opportunities in cultural contexts other than their own, including cross-cultural missions, social action, international relations and internal policy-making as it relates to cultural/ethnic issues. It builds on core concepts of the intercultural studies major and prepares students for work and service throughout the world. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: INTB-370 International Business (3), or PS-425 Global Economics and Sustainable Development (3), THEO -365 Current Perspectives on Mission (3), THEO -430 Contemporary Theologies (4), or THEO-447 Theology of the Human Person (4), THEO -445 Biblical Foundations of Mission (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Intercultural Studies - Topics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program prepares students for living and working within cultures different from their own. Students develop a broadened perspective and the knowledge needed to function and serve in our inter-dependent global society. The topics emphasis enables students to investigate different cultures from various perspectives and disciplines. Through interdisciplinary courses, students develop understandings, skills of interpretation and experiences of other cultures. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: GEOG-330 Urban Geography (3), HIST-410 Latin American History and Religious Thought (4), INTB-370 International Business (3), or INTB-460 International Finance and Banking (3), LIT-440 Spanish Literature (3), LIT-445 Latin American Literature (3), LIT-448 Multicultural Literature (3), MUS-352 Music History and World Music since 1900 (4), PS-412 Modern Africa: History, Politics and Culture (3), PS-414 Modern Asia: History, Politics and Culture (3), PS-416 Modern Middle East: History, Politics and Culture (3), REL-320 Introduction to the Mennonite Arts (4), SOC-310 Cultural Communities of California (3), SOC-410 American Ethnicity and Pluralism (3), SPAN-310 Literary Spanish: Prose (3), SPAN-315 Literary Spanish: Poetry (3), SPAN-330 Latin American Thought: Readings in Spanish (3), THEO-365 Current Perspectives on Missions (3), THEO-425 Theological Ethics and the Environment (4), THEO-447 Theology of the Human Person (4), THEO-465 Theological Ethics of Conflict and Peacemaking (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Education | This program provides a solid foundation for developing knowledge and practical skills, preparing students to succeed in their lives, communities and careers. Liberal arts graduates will be especially well-prepared for teacher credentialing programs and for the challenges that are faced by educators. Not only teachers benefit from the broad, multidisciplinary approach that a degree in liberal education provides; such a degree is useful in a variety of professional settings. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: HIST 421 American Ethnicity and Pluralism 3 units, LANG 331 Linguistics and Modern Grammar 4 unit, HIST 441 California History and Politics 4 units, LANG 311 Principles of Language Acquisition 3 units, BIB 300A Jesus' Life and World 2 units, Semester 2 LA 381 Learning Communities 2 units, MATH 136 Mathematics Concepts I 3 units, MATH 137 Mathematics Concepts II 3 units, GEOG 321 Cultural Geography of Central Valley 3 , BIB 436 Biblical Perspectives 4 units, Semester 3 LIT 367 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3 units, BIB 300B Jesus, Church and Society 2 units, DRA 357 Creative Drama 3 units, KIN 321 Elementary Physical Education Methods 3 units, LA 415 Senior Research Seminar 4 units. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program prepares students for graduate study or entry level administrative work with organizations such as art galleries and museums, arts councils, symphony orchestras, as well as opera, theater and dance companies. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ART 325 Modern and Contemporary Art 3 units, ART 435 Museum Studies 3 units, MGT 350 Organizational Theory 3 units, MGT 352 Organizational Communication 3 units, MGT 355 Organizational Behavior 3 units, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 units, Select three of the following: ART 310 Photography 3 units, COM 350 Visual Rhetoric 3 units, COM 355 Media Aesthetics 3 units, COM 390 Creating on the Web 3 units, MGT 362 Nonprofit Management 3 units, MKT 303 Market Research 3 , MKT 307 Advertising and Promotion 3 units, MKT 311 Nonprofit Marketing 3 units, MKT 316 Sales Management 3 units, Study abroad 3 units, Select one of the following: ART 450 Senior Project 3 units, ART 482 Practicum in Art 3 units. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program prepares art major students for further study in either graphic arts or graphic design. Both of these fields are increasingly more popular and plentiful in today's computer savvy society. Students who choose the graphic arts emphasis, take basic and advanced graphic arts courses and explore the field of graphic art, its technologies and uses. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ART 230 Basic Computer Graphic Arts 3 units, ART 325 Modern and Contemporary Art 3 units, ART 430 Advanced Computer Graphic Arts 3 units, COM 390 Creating on the Web 3 units, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 units, Select four of the following: ART 310 Photography 3 units, ART 435 Museum Studies 3 units, COM 350 Visual Rhetoric 3 units, COM 355 Media Aesthetics 3 units, COM 360 Digital Video Production 3 units, COM 380 Film Studies 3 units, COM 400 Intercultural Communication 3 units, COM 410 Media and Society 3 units, MKT 307 Advertising and Promotion 3 units, MKT 316 Sales Management 3 units, Study abroad Select one of the following: ART 450 Senior Project 3 units , ART 482 Practicum in Art. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Art Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program exposes students to the contemporary practice, visual culture theory and historical perspectives for the visual arts. Students in the art studio emphasis are exposed to a wide range of media and develop the critical and conceptual skills needed to realize a personal artistic vision. Students will learn requirements of a professional career and be guided in the building of a professional artistic portfolio. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows:ART 170 Sculpture 3 units, ART 180 Ceramics I 3 units, ART 320 Painting II 3 units, ART 340 Drawing II 3 units ART 380 Ceramics II 3 units, Select four of the following: ART 305 Life Drawing 3 units, ART 310 Photography 3 units, ART 325 Modern and Contemporary Art 3 units, ART 435 Museum Studies 3 units COM 390 Creating on the Web 3 units , COM 440 Performance and Culture 3 units, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 units, MKT 307 Advertising and Promotion 3 units, Study abroad Select one of the following: ART 450 Senior Project 3 units, ART 482 Practicum in Art. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides statistical analyses of business transactions: purchases, profits, liabilities and assets. Accountants are in constant high demand, as they help to provide an organization with both credibility and sustainability. FPU's bachelor of arts degree with an emphasis in accounting prepares graduates for leadership and excellence in this field. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows:ACCT-400 Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT-405 Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT-410 Cost Accounting (4), ACCT-415 Tax Accounting (4), Select one of the following: ACCT-418 Nonprofit Accounting (3), ACCT-420 Auditing (3), ACCT-425 Advanced Accounting (3), BUS-486 Topics in Business Administration (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Business | School of Business, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2284 | The Fresno Pacific University School of Business offers challenging academic programs which lead to professional excellence. Knowledgeable and experienced faculty are committed to meeting the needs of a diverse student population while nurturing Christian commitment through integration of faith, values and ethics. The goal is to inspire students to become more effective leaders in the local and global community. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides graduates with the tools and skills necessary to support and manage a successful career in finance. This emphasis offers an in-depth understanding of finance as it relates to various aspects of organizations. Courses focus on financial statement analysis, investments, risk management, personal and public finance and international finance and banking. The finance emphasis prepares professionals for successful careers in financial planning and investment. Specific careers include bankers, finance directors and financial investors. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ACCT-410 Cost Accounting (4), ACCT-415 Tax Accounting (4), BUS-486 Topics in Business Administration (3), FIN-451 Financial Statement Analysis (3), FIN-452 Public Finance (3), FIN-455 Personal Finance (3), FIN-470 Investment (3), INTB-460 International Finance and Banking (3), MGT-457 Risk Management (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Business | School of Business, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2284 | The Fresno Pacific University School of Business offers challenging academic programs which lead to professional excellence. Knowledgeable and experienced faculty are committed to meeting the needs of a diverse student population while nurturing Christian commitment through integration of faith, values and ethics. The goal is to inspire students to become more effective leaders in the local and global community. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - International Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University |  | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Business | School of Business, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2284 | The Fresno Pacific University School of Business offers challenging academic programs which lead to professional excellence. Knowledgeable and experienced faculty are committed to meeting the needs of a diverse student population while nurturing Christian commitment through integration of faith, values and ethics. The goal is to inspire students to become more effective leaders in the local and global community. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management/Organizational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides graduates with a deep understanding of these core components. This emphasis examines the relationships that are formed in organizations and equips graduates with the skills required for effective communication and personnel management. Optional courses discuss international business, organizational development, operations research and nonprofit management. Graduates with this emphasis are prepared for placement and advancement in organizations of any size and are candidates for management positions, supervising operations, human resources, development-in for-profit businesses as well as nonprofits. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows:BUS-486 Topics in Business Administration (3), INTB-370 International Business (3), MGT-352 Organizational Communication (3), MGT-355 Organizational Behavior (3), MGT-357 Organizational Development (3), MGT-360 Human Resource Management (3), MGT-362 Nonprofit Management (3), MGT-368 Operations Research (3), MGT-430 Business Information Systems (3), MKT-314 Logistics (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Business | School of Business, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2284 | The Fresno Pacific University School of Business offers challenging academic programs which lead to professional excellence. Knowledgeable and experienced faculty are committed to meeting the needs of a diverse student population while nurturing Christian commitment through integration of faith, values and ethics. The goal is to inspire students to become more effective leaders in the local and global community. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides graduates with training in strategic, responsible and effective marketing. The marketing emphasis offers a broad perspective, providing courses that discuss international business, nonprofit marketing and market research. Optional courses also revolve around advertising, consumer behavior, sales management and database management systems. Marketing professionals are in growing demand, especially as consumerism continues to climb. This emphasis prepares graduates for a successful career in marketing, marketing management, advertising, media relations, nonprofit marketing, etc. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BUS-486 Topics in Business Administration (3), INTB-370 International Business (3), MKT-303 Market Research (3), MKT-305 Consumer Behavior (3), MKT-307 Advertising and Promotion (3), MKT-311 Nonprofit Marketing (3), MKT-314 Logistics (3), MKT-316 Sales Management (3), MKT-439 Database Management Systems (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Business | School of Business, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2284 | The Fresno Pacific University School of Business offers challenging academic programs which lead to professional excellence. Knowledgeable and experienced faculty are committed to meeting the needs of a diverse student population while nurturing Christian commitment through integration of faith, values and ethics. The goal is to inspire students to become more effective leaders in the local and global community. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Nonprofit Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Business | This program equips graduates with the tools necessary to effectively and efficiently manage various aspects of a nonprofit organization. The bachelor of arts in business administration with an emphasis in nonprofit administration is ideal for graduates seeking leading roles in nonprofit organizations, roles such as: program director, operations manager, special events/fundraising coordinator, etc. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ACCT-418 Nonprofit Accounting (3), BUS-486 Topics in Business Administration (3), FIN-452 Public Finance (3), MGT-355 Organizational Behavior (3), MGT-360 Human Resource Management (3), MGT-362 Nonprofit Management (3), MIN-357 Christian Leadership and Administration (4), MKT-311 Nonprofit Marketing (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Business | School of Business, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2284 | The Fresno Pacific University School of Business offers challenging academic programs which lead to professional excellence. Knowledgeable and experienced faculty are committed to meeting the needs of a diverse student population while nurturing Christian commitment through integration of faith, values and ethics. The goal is to inspire students to become more effective leaders in the local and global community. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program provides a solid background for entry-level work advanced study in film, cinema, literature, advertising journalism and media, and organizational development. This program offers a wide range of courses, covering the many topics that make up communication studies. Core topics include group dynamics and leadership, and media and society. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: COM-410 Media and Society (3), COM-430 Group Dynamics and Leadership (3), LIT -395 Text and Performance (3), Select three of the following:COM-330 Reading and Writing Journalism (3), COM-345 Composition Theory and Writing (3), COM-346 Scriptwriting (3), COM-350 Visual Rhetoric (3), COM-355 Media Aesthetics (3), COM-360 Digital Video Production (3), COM-370 Audio Production (3), COM-380 Film Studies (3), COM-385 Cinematography: Visual Story Telling (3), COM-390 Creating on the Web (3), COM-420 Conflict Management and Resolution (3), COM-440 Performance and Culture (3), LIT -449 Literature and Film (3), MGT-350 Organizational Theory (3), MGT-352 Organizational Communication (3), MKT-307 Advertising and Promotion (3), SOC -350 Marriage and Family (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Media and Film Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program explores video, journalism, literature and film from different perspectives, offering students hands-on experience while gaining a deep understanding of the impact of these forms of communication. It provides a valuable introduction to journalism, literature, digital production and film, and prepares students for internships and careers in the ever-growing media and film industries. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: COM-330 Reading and Writing Journalism (3), COM-350 Visual Rhetoric (3), COM-360 Digital Video Production (3), COM-380 Film Studies (3), COM-410 Media and Society (3), LIT-449 Literature and Film (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Multimedia Production Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program introduces students to various types of media and the professional production of each. Courses for this emphasis represent many of the forms of communication media - graphic arts, the internet, digital video, scriptwriting and audio - exploring the production methods for each form. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ART -230 Basic Computer Graphic Arts (3), COM-346 Scriptwriting (3), COM-350 Visual Rhetoric (3), COM-355 Media Aesthetics (3), COM-360 Digital Video Production (3), COM-370 Audio Production (3), COM-385 Cinematography: Visual Story Telling (3), COM-390 Creating on the Web (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Theater/Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program explores these forms through text, directing and performance. This emphasis incorporates interactive performance experience with theater history and an understanding of the cultural contexts and influences of theater. It also offers an introduction to theater and its history for those new to performance, and it allows experienced performers to refine skills and gain a greater cultural awareness of the impact of theater. Future opportunities can be found with theater companies of all sizes. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: COM-440 Performance and Culture (3), DRA-350 Acting (3), DRA-360 Directing and Staging Texts (3), LIT-380 World Theater: Roots to 1700 (3), LIT-385 World Theater: 1700 to Present (3), LIT-395 Text and Performance (3), SOC-300 Cultural Anthropology (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program prepares students for immediate entry into ministry. Many graduates find employment in the church (youth, children, and worship ministries, etc.), as well as in para-church ministries (Youth for Christ, Young Life, World Impact, missions, camping ministry, etc.). This major also provides a solid basis for further graduate studies in seminary and a wide variety of other fields. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIB-428 Biblical Theology (3), or BIB-440 Biblical Interpretation (4), MIN-200 Perspectives on Contemporary Christian Ministries (1), MIN-357 Christian Leadership and Administration (4) (Not allowed to overlap with focus series), MIN-360 The Church in an Urban World (3), MIN-379 Spiritual Formation (2), MIN-383 Introduction to Youth Ministries (3), MIN-396 Discernment (to be taken spring semester of sophomore or junior year) (1), MIN-482 Contemporary Ministries Practicum (capstone) (2), BLIT-310-349 Biblical Literature (3-4), COM-360 Digital Video Production (3), COM-400 Intercultural Communication (3), COM-420 Conflict Management and Resolution (3), COM-430 Group Dynamics and Leadership (3), DRA-355 Creative Drama (3), MGT-355 Organizational Behavior (3), MGT-357 Organizational Development (3), MGT-362 Nonprofit Management (3), MIN-358 Creative Communication in Ministry (2), MIN-375 Discipleship and Evangelism (2), MIN-378 Introduction to Worship Ministries (3), MIN-386 Youth Ministry Methods (3), MIN-390 Introduction to Preaching (2), MIN-470 Pastoral Ministries (3), MIN-475 Urban Los Angeles Immersion (1), MUS-400 Music in the Church (3), PSY-350 Child Development (3), PSY-355 Adolescent Development (3), PSY-440 Counseling (4), REL-418 Culture, Religion and the Church (3), REL-452 Christianity in the Non-Western World (4), REL-460 Religions of the World (4), SOC-350 Marriage and Family (3), THEO-365 Current Perspectives on Missions (3), THEO-425 Theological Ethics and the Environment (4), THEO-430 Contemporary Theologies (4), THEO-445 Theology of Mission (4), THEO-465 Theological Ethics of Conflict and Peacemaking (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies Major - Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ART 140 Drawing 3 units, ART 150 Principles of Design 3 , ART 350 History of Western Art I 3 units, ART 355 History of Western Art II 3 units, FOR A MINOR ADD: ART 460 World Art 3 units, Select one of the following: ART 120 Painting I 3 units, ART 330 Art and Religion 3 units, ART 440 Exhibition and Gallery Design. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Church Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program provides adequate training for professionals and leaders involved in music ministry, such as leading worship or performances for a congregation. Church music, though often similar in composition to many traditional and modern styles of music, incorporates unique elements and therefore requires specialized talents. This emphasis provides training for leadership in church music departments. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: MUS-450 Conducting I (3), MUS-451 Conducting II (3), MUS-460 Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS-493 Church Music Internship (1-3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Secondary Teaching Emphasis (Music Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program is intended specifically for students who plan to teach in a music program in grades K-12. This emphasis offers a comprehensive study of skills in orchestral instruments: brass, strings, woodwinds and percussion. Additional courses focus on electronic music, conducting, vocal pedagogy and music education. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: MUS-340 Brass Techniques (2), MUS-341 String Techniques (2), MUS-342 Woodwind Techniques (2), MUS-343 Percussion Techniques (2), MUS-412 Studies in Music Education (3), MUS-411 Scoring and Arranging (2), MUS-450 Conducting I (3), MUS-451 Conducting II (3), MUS-460 Vocal Pedagogy (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance/Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program offers students core music principles, and train each musician to develop a unique style based on these principles. This emphasis is designed for students with ambitions to pursue a career-or hobby-in music performance and/or composition. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: MUS-230/231 Lyric Diction I/II (2, 2) (two semester course, required for voice majors), MUS-411 Scoring and Arranging (3), MUS-450 Conducting I (3), MUS-451 Conducting II (3), MUS-460 Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS-461 Piano Pedagogy (2), Select two of the following in consultation with the program director:MUS-230/231 Lyric Diction I/II (2, 2) (two semester course, required for voice majors), MUS-411 Scoring and Arranging (3), MUS-450 Conducting I (3), MUS-451 Conducting II (3), MUS-460 Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUS-461 Piano Pedagogy (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program engages students in intellectual development through the challenging use of analytical skills, focusing especially on ideas and culture and how they mutually shape each other. Another distinctive feature is the study of religion in history. Personalized majors in specialized areas of history and classics may be proposed and presented to the History faculty for consideration. In recent years there has been significant interest in the areas of twentieth-century American history, Classical civilizations and languages, and internships in public history. The student's experience in the major culminates with an individualized project designed by students and faculty. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Bachelor degree | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows:HIST-120 Ancient Civilizations (4), HIST-130 Medieval and Early Modern Civilizations (4), HIST-140 Modern Civilizations (4), HIST-150 American Civilization (4), Ancient history Medieval, Renaissance or Reformation history, Modern European history, World history, American history, Religious or topical history, HIST-460 Philosophy of History (3), HIST-483 Projects in History (2-3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Education - School Library and Information Technology (Traditional) | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This master's degree focuses on an integrated approach to library services through resource-based instruction. Students develop specialized teaching skills as well as administrative and library science and information technology skills. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | LIB 710 Library Media Center Programs, LIb 715 Administration of the School Media Center 3 units, LIB 720 Analysis, Evaluation and Selection of Learning Resources 3 units, LIB 725 Information Services in School Library Media Programs 3 units, LIB 732 A Critical Look at Children's and Young Adult Literature 3 units, LIB 740 Information & Communication Technologies 3 units, LIB 745 Organization of Learning Resources 3 units, LIB 792 Field Studies in School Librarianship 1 -4 units, MCE 760 Technology Festival I: Curriculum Integration 2 units, MCE 761 Technology Festival II: Leadership & Support 2 units, LLC 700 Reading Process and Practice 3 units, MCE 743 Telecommunications in the Classroom 3 units, ED 777B Field Based Research 3 units, LIB 798 and Project/Thesis Proposal 1 unit. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Individualized Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The individualized master of arts program (IMAP) provides the structure for graduate-level study in areas where the University has significant academic strengths but does not currently offer a formal program. It offers the opportunity for students, in consultation with an advisor, to design an individualized program around their specific areas of interest. To gain expertise and an appropriate selection of courses, the individualized master of arts draws upon resources outside of the university, such as the Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary and other graduate programs offered locally. It offers maximum flexibility, combining taught courses, independent study or research, seminars, supervised field experience and other approved experiences. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University |  | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Biblical and Religious Studies - Biblical Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program delves into the stories and teachings of the Bible, exploring both the Old and New Testaments. Courses for this emphasis discuss the life and teachings of Paul, biblical interpretation throughout various historical periods and biblical narrative. Elective courses allow students to choose from a variety of subjects that discuss personal interests and help meet future goals. A solid understanding and knowledge of biblical literature provides a background for careers church leadership, missions and evangelism, as well as Christian education. Continued study is also available in seminary programs, philosophy, history and a variety of other subjects. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BLIT 310-349 OT Biblical Literature (3), BLIT 310-349 NT Biblical Literature (3), BLIT 310-349 Biblical Literature (OT or NT) (3), BIB 304 Paul and His Teaching (3), BIB 440 Biblical Interpretation: to 18th Century (3), BIB 441 Biblical Interpretation: 19th 21 st Centuries (3), LIT 395 Text and Performance (3), LIT 480 Narrative (3), ELECTIVES (6 UNITS MINIMUM): MIN any course with this prefix: REL any course with this prefix, THEO any course with this prefix, COM/ HIST 368 Ancient and Medieval Rhetoric (3), HIST 360 Greece: Drama and Paideia in the Polis (4), HIST 365 Rome: Politics, Pagans and Patristics (4), LIT 460 Critical Approaches to Literature (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Biblical and Religious Studies - Biblical Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program offers students an in-depth look at the Bible, including methods for its interpretation. Courses for this emphasis focus on the classical Greek language and texts, Biblical literature, and the church as it does (and could) exist today. Both the Old and New Testaments are examined, and optional courses explore the teachings of Paul and Anabaptist theology. Graduates with a Biblical studies emphasis possess the knowledge necessary to pursue careers and advanced study specifically in Christian ministries, church leadership and Christian education, but the commitments that are developed can be beneficial in any position. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows:BIB-304 Paul and his Teaching (3), BIB-440 Biblical Interpretation: to 18th Century (3), BIB-441 Biblical Interpretation: 19th-21st Centuries (3), BLIT-310-349 OT Biblical Literature (3), BLIT-310-349 NT Biblical Literature (3), BLIT-310-349 Biblical Literature (OT or NT) (3), Two semesters of one biblical language: BIB-115 Hebrew I (3), BIB-116 Hebrew II (3), BIB-106 Classical Greek I (3), BIB-107 Classical Greek II (3), ELECTIVES (6 UNITS MINIMUM): Choose two courses from the following:MIN any course with this prefix, REL any course with this prefix, THEO any course with this prefix, COM/ HIST-368 Ancient and Medieval Rhetoric (3), HIST-360 Greece: Drama and Paideia in the Polis (4), HIST-365 Rome: Politics, Pagans and Patristics (4), LIT-460 Critical Approaches to Literature (3), LIT-480 Narrative (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Biblical and Religious Studies - Religious Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program explores these systems throughout the world, and thought various periods in history, in order to better understand current beliefs. This emphasis builds on the biblical foundations of the major, discussing a wide range of topics from Latin American religious thought to Mennonite history. Students select from courses on contemporary theologies, philosophical ethics, Roman politics, the theology of mission and much more. A solid understanding of theology and ethics proves useful in many career fields: careers in education, justice, history and ministry are just a few of the possibilities. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: HIST 330 Introduction to Mennonite History (3), HIST 350 American Religious History (3), HIST 360 Greece: Drama and Paideia in the Polis (4), HIST 365 Rome: Politics, Pagans and Patristics (4), HIST 370 Medieval Life, Thought and Literature (4), HIST 380 Reformation History and Theology (4), HIST 410 Latin American History and Religious Thought (4), MIN360 The Church in an Urban World (3), PHIL110 Introduction to Philosophical Ethics (3), REL 418 Culture, Religion and the Church (3), REL 452 Christianity in the NonWestern World (4), THEO 365 Current Perspectives on Missions (3), THEO 425 Theological Ethics and the Environment (4), THEO 434 Anabaptist Theology (3), THEO 445 Theology of Mission (4), THEO 447 Theology of the Human Person (4), THEO 465 Theological Ethics of Conflict and Peacemaking (4), THEO 482 Mission Practicum (13), Electives (6 units minimum). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Biblical and Religious Studies - Theology and Ethics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program examines various aspects of religion in general and teaches students how to approach discussions of contemporary topics. A flexible structure allows students to take courses that target future career goals. The religious studies emphasis offers courses on religions of the world, the relationship between religion and politics, the philosophy of religion, the interactions between culture and the church. Graduates with a Biblical studies emphasis possess the knowledge necessary to pursue careers and advanced study specifically in Christian ministries, church leadership and Christian education, but the commitments that are developed can be beneficial in any position. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIB-115 Hebrew I (3), BIB-116 Hebrew II (3), BIB-106 Classical Greek I (3), BIB-107 Classical Greek II (3), BIB-304 Paul and His Teaching (3), BIB-440 Biblical Interpretation: to 18 th Century (3), BIB-441 Biblical Interpretation: 19 th-21 st Centuries (3), BLIT-310-349 Biblical Literature (OT or NT) (3), COM-380 Film Studies (3), HIST-320 Anabaptist History and Thought (3), HIST-330 Introduction to Mennonite History (3), HIST-350 American Religious History (3), HIST-360 Greece: Drama and Paideia in the Polis (4), HIST-365 Rome: Politics, Pagans and Patristics (4), HIST-370 Medieval Life, Thought and Literature (4), HIST-380 Reformation History and Theology (4), HIST-410 Latin American History and Religious Thought (4), LIT-460 Critical Approaches to Literature (3), LIT-480 Narrative (3), MIN-379 Spiritual Formation (2), PHIL-100 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PHIL-103 Logic and Critical Thinking (3), PHIL-110 Introduction to Philosophical Ethics (3), PHIL-330 Ancient Philosophy (4), PHIL-333 Medieval Philosophy (3), PHIL-335 Modern Philosophy (4), PHIL-393 Twentieth Century Western Thought (3), PHIL-405 Philosophy of Religion (3), PHIL-430 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), PHIL-450 History of Political Theory and Ideas (3), PHIL-455 Philosophy of Language (3), PHIL-460 Philosophy of History (3), PS-390 Religion and Politics in America (3), SPAN-330 Latin American Thought (3), THEO-365 Current Perspectives on Mission (3), THEO-425 Theological Ethics and the Environment (4), THEO-430 Contemporary Theologies (4), THEO-434 Theologies of Radical Discipleship (3), THEO-445 Theology of Mission (4), THEO-447 Theology of the Human Person (4), THEO-465 Theological Ethics of Conflict and Peacemaking (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Biology - General Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program introduces students to the founding concepts and fields within biology, as well as those found in other disciplines such as chemistry, mathematics and physical science. Courses for this emphasis cover general topics in biology: ecology, human anatomy, human physiology, genetics, science history, statistics and much more. Students may select a large portion of courses for the major from other approved disciplines. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-110L General Biology A (4), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), MATH -120 Principles of Mathematics (4), or MATH-140 Pre-Calculus (4), BIOL-120L General Biology B (4), BIOL-310L Ecology (4), BIOL-331L Human Anatomy (4), or BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), BIOL-440L Cell and Molecular Biology (4), or BIOL-450L Genetics (4), BIOL-470 History and Philosophy of Science (4), CHEM-102L General Chemistry II (4), Select one of the following:CS-120 Introduction to Computer Science I (3), MATH -210 Calculus I (4), PSY-300 Statistics (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Biology - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program offers a broad scope of courses in the physical sciences, including biology, physics, earth science, ecology, space science and geology. Students also gain an understanding of the history and philosophy of science, and the key concepts of biological research. The secondary teaching emphasis is specifically designed for educators who plan to teach science. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-110L General Biology A (4), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), MATH -210 Calculus (4), BIOL-120L General Biology B (4), CHEM-102L General Chemistry II (4), PHYS-120L General Physics I (4), PHYS-121L General Physics II (4), PHYS-150 Earth Science (3), PHYS-151L Field Geology (1), PHYS-160 Space Science (3), BIOL-310L Ecology (4), BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), BIOL-440L Cell and Molecular Biology (4), BIOL-450L Genetics (4), BIOL-470 History and Philosophy of Science (4), BIOL-496 Biological Research (2), PSY-300 Statistics (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program prepares students for various positions in science, industry and government research, as well as advanced study in a variety of scientific disciplines. Chemistry explores the composition, properties, structure, and reactions of matter. The chemistry major provides students with an understanding of the unifying themes-and diversity-of natural and synthetic materials and their importance within the environment and technology. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), MATH -210 Calculus I (4), CHEM-102L General Chemistry II (4), HEM-310 Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM-311 Organic Chemistry II (4), CHEM-320L Inorganic Chemistry (4), CHEM-351L Quantitative Analysis (4), Select 8 additional units of upper-division chemistry.CHEM-496 Research Project (2), CS-120 Introduction to Computer Science I (3), MATH -220 Calculus II (4), PHYS-120L General Physics I (4), PHYS-121L General Physics II (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program exists to provide tools for scientific observation and analysis of the environment. Using an interdisciplinary approach to scientific study, the major compliments studies of biology and chemistry with theological, philosophical, and legal perspectives on the environment. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-110L General Biology A (4), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), MATH -140 Pre-Calculus (4) or MATH-210 Calculus I (4), ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), or PS-120 American Politics and Society (4), BIOL-120L General Biology B (4), BIOL-310L Ecology (4), CHEM-102L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM-340L Environmental Chemistry (4), ENV -150 Introduction to Environmental Studies (4), PHYS-150 Earth Science (3), PHYS-151L Field Geology (1), PSY-300 Statistics (3), THEO -425 Theological Ethics and the Environment (4), A minimum of 2 units from the following:BIOL-496 Biological Research (2-3), CHEM-496 Research Project (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program serves as a bridge between the natural sciences, social sciences, the humanities and biblical and religious studies. It continually seeks to create a conversation between disciplines related to natural history, human history and religious values. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), PHYS-150 Earth Science (3), PS-120 American Politics and Society (4), BIOL-310L Ecology (4), ENV-150 Introduction to Environmental Studies (4), PHIL-430 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), PS-373 Nature, Law and Policy (3), THEO-425 Theological Ethics and the Environment (4), ENV-460 Environmental Analysis (1-3), ENV-482 Environmental Studies Practicum (1-3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program explores the mechanics of sports and exercise in relation to the human body, offering students an introduction to the field. The exercise science emphasis of the kinesiology major is designed primarily to lay the foundation for graduate studies in kinesiology, sports science and other related fields. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), or BIOL-110L General Biology A (4), BIOL-331L Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), KIN-350 Biomechanics (4), KIN-355 Physiology of Exercise (4), KIN-400 Sport and Exercise Psychology (3), KIN-405 History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport (3), KIN-480 Sport and Exercise in Society (3), Emphasis Courses (6 courses, 17 units): KIN-330 Motor Learning (4), KIN-340 Tests and Measurements (3), KIN-450 Adaptive Physical Education (3), KIN-482 Kinesiology Practicum (1). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Kinesiology - Health Fitness Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program offers a personal trainer certification course, designed by the National Council on Strength and Fitness to qualify students for work as personal trainers. Students who successfully complete the major and certification course will receive the Advanced Personal Trainer certification through the National Council on Strength and Fitness. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-331L Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), KIN-350 Biomechanics (4), KIN-355 Physiology of Exercise (4), KIN-400 Sport and Exercise Psychology (3), KIN-405 History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport (3), KIN-480 Sport and Exercise in Society (3), Emphasis Courses: KIN-245 Analysis of Dance and Aerobics (2), KIN-305 Nutrition (3), KIN-310 Prevention and Care of Injuries in Sports (3), KIN-330 Motor Learning (4), KIN-340 Tests and Measurements (3), KIN-440 Personal Trainer Certification Course (3), KIN-450 Adaptive Physical Education (3), KIN-482 Kinesiology Practicum (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Kinesiology - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program provides a broad knowledge-base for students who wish to teach in a K-12 school. The secondary teaching emphasis is designed specifically for students who which to teach health fitness, kinesiology or sports science, and/or coach in a K-12 school | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), or BIOL-110L General Biology A (4), PE-123 Self Defense (1), BIOL-331L Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), KIN-350 Biomechanics (4), KIN-355 Physiology of Exercise (4), KIN-400 Sport and Exercise Psychology (3), KIN-405 History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport (3), KIN-480 Sport and Exercise in Society (3), Emphasis Courses (5 courses, 14 units): PE-120 Dance Movements (1), KIN-330 Motor Learning (4), KIN-340 Tests and Measurements (3), KIN-450 Adaptive Physical Education (3), KIN-482 Kinesiology Practicum (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program provides a broad course of study, which can serve as a foundation for meeting a wide range of futures goals-graduate study, career development, community service, etc. It is especially designed, however, for students interested in teaching at the elementary school level: courses for the major cover the content required for multiple-subject teacher credential candidates. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), PHYS-105L Physical Science (4), PHYS-150 Earth Science (3), HIST-150 American Civilization (4), LIT-180 Introduction to Literature (3), PE-120 Dance Movement (1). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - American Civilization and Culture ((Contemporary Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: COM-410 Media and Society (3), PS-371 American Law and Legal System (3), PS-375 Criminal Justice in America (4), PS-385 Urban Society and the Welfare State (4), SOC -350 Marriage and Family (3), American Civilization: Its Social Dynamics, Select one of the following: HIST -430 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), LIT -360 American Literature: 20th Century (3), LIT -448 Multicultural Literature (3), PS-373 Nature, Law and Policy (3), PS-390 Religion and Politics in America (3), PS-430 America in a Global Community (4), SOC -442 Social Gerontology (3), SOC -446 Sociology of Gender (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - American Civilization and Culture (Historical Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: HIST -350 American Religious History (3), HIST -430 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), HIST -435 American Intellectual History (4), LIT -355 American Literature: Beginnings to 19th Century (3), LIT -360 American Literature: 20th Century (3), American Civilization: Social/Political History, Select one of the following: PS-385 Urban Society and the Welfare State (4), PS-430 America in a Global Community (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIB-304 Paul and his Teachings (3), BIB-428 Biblical Theology (3), BIB-440 Biblical Interpretation (4), or LIT-460 Critical Approaches to Literature (3), BLIT-310—349 OT Biblical Literature (3), BLIT-310 349 NT Biblical Literature (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-110L General Biology A (4), BIOL-120L General Biology B (4), Eight additional upper divisional units in biology. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: KIN-310 Care of Athletic Injuries (3), KIN-430 Coaching Methods (3), KIN-482 Senior Practicum (1), Select one of the following:KIN-330 Motor Learning (4), KIN -350 Nutrition (3), KIN -400 Sport Psychology (3), KIN-405 History and Philosophy of PE (3), KIN-430 Tests and Measurements (3), KIN-480 Sport in Society (3), Select one of the following:KIN-200 Analysis of Sport I VB/BB (2), KIN-210 Analysis of Sport II Soccer/FB (2), KIN-220 Analysis of Sport III BB/SB/LG (2), KIN-225 Analysis of Fitness/Aquatics (2), KIN-230 Analysis of Racquet Sports (2), KIN-250 Analysis of Track and Field (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: COM-420 Conflict Management and Resolution (3), COM-483 Mediation Practicum (1), THEO-465 Theological Ethics of Conflict and Peacemaking (4), Select one of the following:COM-155 Journalism Practicum (1), COM-320 Creative Writing: Nonfiction (3), COM-330 Writing and Reading Journalism (3), Select one of the following:COM-400 Intercultural Communication (3), COM-410 Media and Society (3), COM-430 Group Dynamics and Leadership (3) | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Conflict and Peacemaking Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: COM-120/ SOC-430 Conflict Management and Resolution (3), COM/PSY/ SOC/SW-483 Mediation Practicum (1), THEO -465 Theological Ethics of Conflict and Peacemaking (4), Select two of the following:COM-400 Intercultural Communication (3), COM-430 Group Dynamics and Leadership (3), GEOG-330 Urban Geography (3), HIST-455 Historical Peacemakers (3), LIT -448 Multicultural Literature (3), PS-375 Criminal Justice in America (4), PS-430 America in a Global Community (4), PSY-395 Social Psychology (3), SOC -300 Cultural Anthropology (3), SOC 350 Marriage and Family (3), SOC -450 Social Problems and Public Policy (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: LIT-400 Medieval Life, Thought, Literature (3), LIT-405 Renaissance and English Literature (3), LIT-415 Shakespeare (3), LIT-420 Romantic and Victorian Literature (3), LIT-425 20 th Century British Literature (3), Select one of the following:LIT-350 American Wilderness Literature (3), LIT-355 American Literature: Beginnings to 19th Century (3), LIT-360 American Literature: 20th Century (3), Select one of the following:COM-300 Creative Writing: Fiction (3), COM-310 Creative Writing: Poetry (3), COM-320 Creative Writing: Nonfiction (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Environmental Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: THEO-425 Theological Ethics and the Environment (4), Select two of the following:BIOL-310L Ecology (4), or BIOL-410L Field Biology (4), PHIL-430 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), PS-373 Nature, Law and Policy (3), or PS-425 Global Economy and Sustainable Development (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: KIN-300 Principles of Health (3), KIN-305 Nutrition (3), KIN-482 Senior Practicum (1), Select two of the following:PSY-355 Adolescent Development (3), SOC-350 Marriage and Family (3), PSY/ SOC-400 Social Psychology (3), SOC 430 Conflict Management and Resolution (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Intercultural/Domestic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: REL -418 Culture, Religion and the Church (3), SOC -482 Intercultural Practicum (1), Select three of the following (at least one from each area):World : COM-400 Intercultural Communication (3), GEOG-120 World Geography (3), GEOG-320 Cultural Geography (3), LIT -440 Spanish Literature (3), SOC-300 Cultural Anthropology (3), Domestic: GEOG-330 Urban Geography (3), LIT -445 Latin American Literature (3), LIT -448 Multicultural Literature (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Intercultural/International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University |  | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Language Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows:LANG-350 Applied Traditional Grammar (3), SOC-462 Intercultural Practicum (1), Select three of the following:COM-400 Intercultural Communication (3), LANG-320 Teaching English Language Learners (3), LANG-462 Literacy Development for Adult English Learners (3), PHIL-455 Philosophy of Language (3), SPAN -305 Composition and Conversation in Spanish (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: MATH -140 Pre-Calculus (4), MATH -210 Calculus I (4), MATH -320 Principles of Geometry (3), MATH -480 History of Math (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: MIN-200 Perspectives in Contemporary Christian Ministries (1), MIN-357 Christian Leadership and Administration (4), MIN-358 Creative Communication in Ministry (3), MIN-360 Church in an Urban World (3), MIN-383 Introduction to Youth Ministries (3), MIN-386 Youth Ministry Methods (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: MUS-102 Introduction to Music (3), or MUS-103 Introduction to American Popular Music (3), MUS-101 Elements of Musicianship (3), MUS-110L Music Theory and Ear Training (4), MUS-412 Studies in Music Education (3), Vocal music (1), Instrumental music (1), Select one of the following:MUS-350 Early Music History (3), MUS-351 Music History: 1725-1900 (3), MUS-352 Music History and World Music since 1900 (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: KIN-205 Analysis of Fundamental Movement (2), KIN-215 Analysis of Outdoor Activities (2), KIN-225 Analysis of Fitness Activities and Aquatics (2), KIN-235 Analysis of Non-Traditional Sports (2), KIN-240 Analysis of Lifetime Sports (2), KIN-245 Analysis of Dance/Aerobics (2), Select two of the following:KIN-300 Principles of Health (3), KIN-310 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3), KIN-330 Motor Learning (4), KIN-340 Tests and Measurements (3), KIN-400 Sport and Exercise Psychology (3), KIN-405 History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport (3), KIN-450 Adapted Physical Education (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology (3), Select one from each category: Development Psychology, PSY-300 Statistics (3), PSY-355 Adolescent Development (3), PSY-360 Life-Span Development (3), PSY-380 Psychology of Learning (3), Social Psychology: PSY-395 Social Psychology (3), PSY-400 Psychology of Personality (3), PSY-410 Abnormal Psychology (4), PSY-420 Childhood Disabilities and Psychopathology (4), Counseling: PSY-440 Counseling (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: REL-418 Culture, Religion and the Church (3), REL-452 Christianity in the Non-Western World (4), REL-460 Religions of the World (4), PHIL-405 Philosophy of Religion (3), PS-390 Religion and Politics in America (3), PSY-460 Psychology of Religion (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM -102L General Chemistry II (4), PHYS-120L General Physics I (4), PHYS-121L General Physics II (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: LIT-395 Text and Performance (3), DRA-350 Acting (3), DRA-360 Directing and Staging Texts (3), LIT-380 World Theater: Roots to 1800 (3), LIT-385 World Theater: 1800 to Present (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - Western Civilization and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: Western Civilization: Ancient Select one of the following:HIST-360 Greece: Drama and Paideia in the Polis (4), HIST-365 Rome: Politics, Pagans, Patristics (4), HIST-450 History of Political Theory and Ideas (3), PHIL-330 Ancient Philosophy (4), Western Civilization: Medieval/Early Modern, Select one of the following:HIST-370 Medieval Life, Thought and Literature (4), HIST-375 The Renaissance and English Literature (4), HIST-380 Reformation History and Theology (4), LIT-415 Shakespeare (3), PHIL-333 Medieval Philosophy (3), Western Civilization: Modern, Select one of the following:HIST-385 Early Modern Europe (4), HIST-393 Twentieth Century Western Thought (3), HIST-395 Modern Europe (4), LIT-420 English Literature: Romantic and Victorian Literature (3), LIT-425 English Literature: 20 th Century Literature (3), LIT-426 English Literature: C.S. Lewis (3), PHIL-335 Modern Philosophy (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Liberal Studies - World Civilization and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences |  | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: GEOG-120 World Geography (3), World Civilization: A Cross-National Economic Perspective, ECON-390 Global Economics and Sustainable Development (3), HIST-400 Modern Africa: History, Politics and Culture (3), HIST-406 Modern Asia: History, Politics and Culture (3), HIST-410 Latin American History and Religious Thought (4), HIST-412 History of Mexico (3), HIST-418 Modern Middle East: History, Politics and Culture (3), INTB-370 International Business (3), INTB-460 International Finance and Banking (3), World Civilization: A Cultural Perspective, Select one of the following:GEOG-320 Cultural Geography (3), LIT-380 World Theater: Roots to 1800 (3), LIT-385 World Theater: 1800 to Present (3), LIT-440 Spanish Literature (3), LIT-445 Latin American Literature (3), MUS-352 Music History and World Music since 1900 (4), SPAN-310 Literary Spanish: Prose (3), SPAN-315 Literary Spanish: Poetry (3), SPAN-330 Latin American Thought: Readings in Spanish (3), SOC-300 Cultural Anthropology (3), SOC-364 Christianity in the Non-Western World (4), SOC-366 Religions of the World (4), World Civilization: A Global Perspective, PS-400 World Politics and Society (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program is an industrial and engineering driven program which focuses on developing skills needed to solve real-world problems. It is intended that the program prepare the student to launch a career in the corporate and manufacturing industries. In addition, the B.S. in applied mathematics is designed to dovetail into graduate studies in applied mathematics and engineering. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | Some of the course are as follows: MATH-140 Pre-Calculus (4), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), PHYS-130L Physics I Mechanics (4), ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), required mathematics courses (38 units): MATH-210 Calculus I (4), MATH-220 Calculus II (4), MATH-230 Calculus III (4), MATH-335 Linear Algebra (3), MATH-345 Numerical Analysis (3), MATH-350 Problem Solving (3), MATH-360 Probability and Statistical Methods 1 (3), MATH-365 Differential Equations (3), MATH-370 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH-420 Real Analysis (3), MATH-454 Complex Analysis (3), MATH-486 Topics: Independent Research (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Mathematics - Secondary Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program teach key principles across several math areas-computer science, calculus, geometry, algebra-and are designed to give students a solid mathematical background, as well as experience in communicating mathematical thought to others. The bachelor's degree in mathematics with a secondary teaching emphasis prepares students for careers in teaching in secondary grade levels. The program satisfies California state requirements for the single subject teaching credential in mathematics. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | Some of the course are as follows: MATH-120 Principles of Mathematics (4), required courses (16 courses, 51 units): CS-120 Introduction to Computer Science I (3), CS-220 Introduction to Computer Science II (3), MATH-210 Calculus I (4), MATH-220 Calculus II (4), MATH-230 Calculus III (4), MATH-320 Principles of Geometry (3), MATH-330 Abstract Algebra (3), MATH-335 Linear Algebra (3), MATH-340 Number Theory (3), MATH-350 Problem Solving (3), MATH-360 Probability and Statistical Methods 1 (3), MATH-370 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH-480 History of Mathematics (3), MATH-482 Practicum in Mathematics (2), PHYS-120L General Physics I (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program familiarizes students with classic and foundational texts in philosophy and its main components. Courses in the major equip graduates with the ‘tools of the philosopher'-observation, reflection and analysis-and encourages graduates to examine political and public issues and actively serve as a "conscience" in society and the church. The study of philosophy is commonly understood to be a critical element of a liberal arts education, helping students develop the skills necessary to articulate self-reflection and analysis. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: PHIL-103 Logic and Critical Thinking (3), PHIL-110 Introduction to Philosophical Ethics (3), PHIL-330 Ancient Philosophy (4), PHIL-335 Modern Philosophy (4), PHIL-405 Philosophy of Religion (3), PHIL-450 History of Political Theory and Ideas (3), PHIL-460 Philosophy of History (3), Select three of the following:BIB-440 Biblical Interpretation (4), BUS-365 Business Ethics (3), HIST-435 American Intellectual History (3), LIT-460 Critical Approaches to Literature (3), MATH-480 History of Mathematics (3), PHIL-333 Medieval Philosophy (3), PHIL-393 Twentieth Century Western Thought (3), PHIL-430 American Wilderness Literature and Philosophy (3), PHIL 455 Philosophy of Language (3), PHIL-470 History and Philosophy of Science (4), PSY-450 History and Systems of Psychology (4), THEO-430 Contemporary Theologies (4), THEO-447 Theology of the Human Person (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program encourages the observation and in-depth examination of political issues through an objective lens, offering a core understanding of ethics. Courses introduce students to key principles in political science and political analysis, enabling graduates to develop a critical understanding of politics and its place in society-now and in the future. A bachelor's degree in political science provides graduates with preparation for a variety of careers in private and public political organizations, such as those in local government, journalism, international organizations, political campaigns, interest groups/associations, and colleges or universities. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), HIST-150 American Civilizations (4), PHIL-100 Introduction to Philosophy (3), SOC-120 Introduction to Sociology (3), PS-120 American Politics and Society (4), PS-390 Religion and Politics in America (3), Select three of the following:PS-371 American Law and Legal System (3), PS-400 World Politics and Society (4), PS-420 International Politics and Organizations (3), PS-450 History of Political Theory and Ideas (3), PS-460 Organizational Theory (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Pre-Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program provides students with a broad, interdisciplinary foundation in the sciences. It prepares students for entry into medical and dental careers, as well as a variety of allied health fields: nursing, physician's assistant ships, physical therapy, nutrition, medical technology and more. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | Some of the course are as follows: BIOL-110L General Biology A (4), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), MATH-140 Pre-Calculus (4), required courses (48 units’ minimum, 28 unit’s upper-division): BIOL-331L Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), CHEM-102L General Chemistry II (4), Select from the following in consultation with the pre-health program director:BIOL-150 Perspectives in Health Care (1), BIOL-120L General Biology B (4), BIOL-230L Zoology (4), BIOL-340L Microbiology (4), BIOL-440L Cell and Molecular Biology (4), BIOL-450L Genetics (4), BIOL-470 History and Philosophy of Science (4), BIOL-482 Practicum in Biology (1-2), BIOL-496 Biological Research (1-3), CHEM-310 Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM-311 Organic Chemistry II (4), CHEM-312L Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), CHEM-313L Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1), CHEM-351L Quantitative Analysis (4), CHEM-420L Biochemistry (4), CHEM-496 Research Project (2), CS-120 Introduction to Computer Science I (3), MATH-210 Calculus I (4), MATH-360 Probability and Statistical Methods 1 (3), KIN-350 Biomechanics (4), KIN-355 Physiology of Exercise (4), PHYS-120L General Physics I (4), PHYS-121L General Physics II (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Pre-Law/Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program equips prospective lawyers or criminal justice personnel to be knowledgeable about the legal and criminal justice systems in the United States. It provides an understanding of alternative approaches to conflict resolution and the pursuit of justice and prepares graduates to pursue value-based careers in a law-related fields. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), HIST -150 American Civilization (4), PHIL-100 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology (3), Business: BUS-475 Law, Business and Society (3), History: HIST -425 Twentieth Century America (4), HIST -435 American Intellectual History (4), HIST -450 History of Political Theory and Ideas (3), Humanities: COM-335 Legal Research and Writing (3), PHIL-103 Logic and Critical Thinking (3), Political Science: PS-120 American Politics and Society (4), PS-371 American Law and Legal System (3), PS-372 Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution (1), PS-373 Nature, Law and Policy (3), PS-375 Criminal Justice in America (4), PS-380 Social Problems and Public Policy (4), PS-390 Religion and Politics in America (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program provides students with the necessary foundation for graduate studies, leading to careers in physical therapy. Courses for the major draw from kinesiology, biology, mathematics, chemistry, psychology, art and various other disciplines. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | Some of the course are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), BIOL-150 Perspectives in Health Care (1), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), MATH-120 Principles of Mathematics (4), or MATH-140 Pre-Calculus (4), or MATH-210 Calculus I (4), KIN-265 Concepts of Wellness (2), PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology (3), required courses (30-31 units): BIOL-331L Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), BIOL-470 History and Philosophy of Science (4), or KIN-405 History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport (3), CHEM-102L General Chemistry II (4), KIN-476 Pre-Physical/Occupational Therapy Internship (2), PSY-300 Statistics (3), PSY-360 Life-Span Development (3), PSY-410 Abnormal Psychology (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Natural Sciences | This program provides students with the necessary foundation for graduate studies, leading to careers in physical therapy. Courses for the major draw from kinesiology, biology, mathematics, chemistry, psychology, art and various other disciplines. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | Some of the course are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), BIOL-150 Perspectives in Health Care (1), CHEM-101L General Chemistry I (4), MATH-120 Principles of Mathematics (4), or MATH-140 Pre-Calculus (4), or MATH-210 Calculus I (4), KIN-265 Concepts of Wellness (2), PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology (3), required courses (30-31 units): BIOL-331L Human Anatomy (4), BIOL-332L Human Physiology (4), BIOL-470 History and Philosophy of Science (4), or KIN-405 History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport (3), CHEM-102L General Chemistry II (4), KIN-476 Pre-Physical/Occupational Therapy Internship (2), PSY-300 Statistics (3), PSY-360 Life-Span Development (3), PSY-410 Abnormal Psychology (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program provides hands-on experience in clinical psychology and research through two practicum courses. The Psychological Practicum allows students to work in an applied psychological setting, offering "real-world" experience to the student and a valuable service the community. The Psychological Research Practicum offers experience conducting and writing about empirical research projects. Students work closely with Link Care, a local Christian organization that provides psychological services to missionaries and clergy people. An additional opportunity for this practicum is a summer research trip to the Ukraine, where students conduct research in an orphanage using psychological methodology. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSY-300 Statistics (3), Select four of the following :PSY-320 Experimental Psychology (4), PSY-340 Psychological Assessment (4), PSY-350 Child Development (3), PSY-355 Adolescent Development (3), PSY-375 Physiological Psychology (4), PSY-380 Psychology of Learning (3), PSY-395 Social Psychology (3), PSY-400 Psychology of Personality (3), PSY-410 Abnormal Psychology (4), PSY-420 Child Disability/Psychopathology (4), PSY-440 Counseling (4), PSY-450 History and Systems of Psychology (4), PSY-460 Psychology of Religion (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Social Science Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program offers a unique combination of courses in economics, geography, history, political science, religion and sociology. Special attention is given to the importance of both religious and secular ideas throughout history, and how to teach the social sciences from a value-oriented perspective. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: Psychology (4), PSY-460 Psychology of Religion (3), ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), GEOG-120 World Geography (3), HIST-120 Ancient Civilizations (4), HIST-130 Medieval and Early Modern Civilizations (4), HIST-140 Modern Civilizations (4), HIST-150 American Civilization (4), PHIL-100 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PS-120 American Politics and Society (4), The Ancient, Medieval and Early Modern World:HIST-360 Greece: Drama and Paideia in the Polis (4), HIST-365 Rome: Politics, Pagans and Patristics (4), HIST-370 Medieval Life, Thought and Literature (4), HIST-375 Renaissance and English Literature (4), HIST-380 Reformation History and Theology (4), HIST-385 Early Modern Europe (4), HIST-410 Latin American History and Religious Thought (4), HIST-412 History of Mexico (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program collaborates with local non-profit and government agencies to provide active service-learning that addresses community needs. Foundational and advanced courses discuss human development, social policy, social work methods, practice and research, and include a semester-long internship. The major emphasizes an understanding of diversity, social work values and ethics, and social justice. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: BIOL-101L Principles of Biology (4), ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), PS-120 American Politics and Society (4), PSY-120 Introduction to Psychology (3), SOC -120 Introduction to Sociology (3), SW-100 Perspectives in Social Work (1), SW-120 Helping People: An Introduction (3), PSY-410 Abnormal Psychology (4), SOC -310 Cultural Communities of California (3), or SOC-410 American Ethnicity and Pluralism (3), SOC -461 Introduction to Social Science Research (3), SW-300 Human Behavior in the Social Environment (3), SW-320 Marriage and Family (3), SW-350 Urban Society and the Welfare State (4), SW-360 Social Problems and Public Policy (4), SW-400 Foundations of Social Work Practice (4), SW-410 Working With Groups (3), SW-420 Becoming a Change Agent (3), SW-480 Senior Seminar in Social Work (4), SW-482 Field Instruction in Social Work (8). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program provides an advanced understanding of the socio-cultural world that we as a society-and as individuals-live in. The major teaches students how to move beyond personal experiences to an awareness of how people are connected through shared meaning, customs, language and social structure. The bachelor's degree in sociology provides preparation for entry level positions in business and social services, and even careers in journalism and government. Graduates from this program have found employment in fields such as human services, social research, law enforcement, government, Christian ministry, missions and community development. Others, after advanced study, have become professors, researchers, and applied sociologists. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: ECON-105 Principles of Economics (4), GEOG-120 World Geography (3) or GEOG-320 Cultural Geography (3), SOC-120 Introduction to Sociology (3), SOC-160 Introduction to Anthropology (3), LEAD-476 Internship (1-3), SOC-300 Cultural Anthropology (3), SOC-444 Constructions of the Self (4), SOC-461 Introduction to Social Science Research (3), SOC-470 Introduction to Sociocultural Theory (3), SOC-480 Senior Thesis (3), Select one of the following:SOC-350 Marriage and Family (3), SOC-400 Social Psychology (3), SOC-440 Life course Development (3), Select one of the following:SOC-310 Cultural Communities of California (3), SOC-360 Sociology of Religion (3), SOC-370 Media and Society (3), SOC-410 American Ethnicity and Pluralism (3), SOC-450 Social Problems and Public Policy (4). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Spanish Language and Culture - Latin American Cultures Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program exposes students to some of these cultures, exploring their differences from each other, and from American ways of life. It provides a cultural perspective that is ideal for students who plan to travel, for professional purposes or simply to gain exposure from other parts of the world. Career opportunities exist in positions that require foreign relations and communication. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University | The courses are as follows: LIT-448 Multicultural Literature (3), REL-460 Religions of the World (4), SPAN-330 Latin American Thought: Readings in Spanish (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Major in Spanish Language and Culture - Spanish Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | This program requires at least one semester abroad, providing an intense, interactive environment for studying the Spanish language. Two options exist: the Brethren Colleges Abroad Program in Spain, Ecuador or Mexico and the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities Latin American Studies Program. | Students should have a 3.1 high school GPA with 19 ACT or 900 SAT (math and critical reading only). Courses required with a grade of C or better are four years of college prep English, three years of college prop math, two years of social studies, one year of laboratory science, two years of the same foreign language and one year of visual or performing art. The minimum TOEFL total score of 61 is required with Internet-based or its equivalent score of reading: 15, listening: 15, and writing: 13. | Major | Fresno Pacific University |  | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Administrative Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with an administrative services emphasis prepares graduates for both leadership and support roles within the school system. This emphasis offers a broad understanding of the many areas influenced and/or controlled by administrative services: diversity, technology, personnel management, finance and legal aspects, etc. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | ADM -700 Curriculum Leadership (4), ADM -706 Administrative Technology (2), ADM -707 Diversity in Schools (2), ADM -710 Administration and Personnel Management (4), ADM -715 Finance and Legal Aspects (4), ADM -792C Practicum #3-Administration and Personnel Management (2), ADM -792D Practicum #4-Finance and Legal Aspects (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Biliteracy Cross Cultural | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with a biliteracy cross-cultural emphasis prepares teachers to work with the increasing numbers of students at all grade levels whose first language is not English. Graduates learn what practices are most successful and develop a strong understanding for research supporting bi-literacy development, allowing them to effectively develop bi-literacy programs in their own classrooms. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | LLC-700 Reading Process and Practice (3), LLC-705 Language Acquisition and Cross-Cultural Communication (3), LLC-710 Current Theories, Methods and Materials for Teaching a Second Language (3), LLC-747 Current Trends and Issues in Bilingual Education (3), ED-771 Research Methods in Education (3), ED-779 Values in School and Society (3), ED-777A Issues in Education (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Teaching Emphasis (Traditional) | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The general strand is a traditional degree with face-to-face classes providing experienced teachers a strong foundation in curriculum and an opportunity to develop in-depth expertise in a specific area of interest. Students choose from a menu of options to design individual courses of study that focus on the content areas or issues most relevant to their personal or professional interests. Each student, in consultation with the program director, creates a general plan of study that includes current topics in curricular approaches. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | CRI 700 Curriculum Design & Evaluation, EDUC 645 Foundations of Education, CRI 704 Conflict Resolution in Schools, CRI 715 Enhancing Differentiated Curriculum w/Technology, CRI 716 Advanced Studies in Teaching Special Populations, CRI 717 Advanced Studies in Teaching English Learners, MCE 766 Developing Technology Rich Curriculum. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with an educational technology emphasis provides an interactive approach for educators to understand and utilize these tools. This degree equips graduates with the ability to develop and implement tools in the classroom that utilize technology, in order to enhance education for students. Graduates qualify to serve as technology leaders at the school or district level. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | MCE-753 Foundations in Educational Technology (3), MCE-760 Technology Festival I: Curriculum Integration (2), MCE-766 Developing Technology-Rich Curriculum (3), ADM -706 Administrative Technology (2), MCE-720 Introduction to Using Computers in the Classroom (1-3), MCE-743 Telecommunications in the Classroom (3), ED-775 Seminar in Learning Theory (3), ED-777A Issues in Education (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Integrated Mathematics/Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with an emphasis in math/science education helps teachers construct deep understandings of the key math and science concepts taught in grades K-8. The program also models an approach where math and science are integrated with each other and with other subject areas. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | ED-775 Seminar in Learning Theory (3), ED-779 Values in School and Society (3), ED-771 Research Methods in Education (3), MED -710* Integration of Mathematics and Science: Science Connections (2), MED -786* Special Topics (1-3), MSI -764 Life Science Concepts (2-3), MTH -743 Arithmetic of Rational Number Systems (3), MTH -753 Concepts of Algebra (3), MTH -786* Special Topics (1-3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Literacy in Multilingual Contexts | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with an emphasis in literacy in multilingual contexts prepares educators working at various grade levels to develop literacy programs. It offers development of the skills necessary to work with the ever-growing number of English language learners in schools. Graduates become familiar with current theory, and are given opportunities to see how this theory translates into practice. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | LLC-700 Reading Process and Practice (3), LLC-705 Language Acquisition and Cross-Cultural Communication (3), LLC-728 Language/Literacy Practicum (2), LLC-708 Issues in Literacy: Multilingual Learner (3), LLC-720 Language Assessment and Evaluation (3), LLC-720 Language Assessment and Evaluation (3), LLC-731 Literature Study in Classroom (3), LLC-732 Adolescent Literature (3), LLC-798 Project/Thesis Proposal (1). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Mathematics Education (Elementary Middle School) | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with an emphasis in mathematics education serves to help teachers ignite and sustain excitement about mathematics and learning. Graduates gain a deeper understanding of the key mathematical concepts encountered at their grade level and how to teach these concepts most effectively. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | MED -710* Integration of Mathematics and Science: Science Connections (2), MED -711 Reflective Practice: Science Connections (1), MED -712* Integration of Mathematics and Science: Math Connections (2), MED -713 Reflective Practice: Math Connections (1), MED -786* Special Topics (1-3), MTH -726 Math Perspectives (1-3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Mathematics Education (Secondary School) | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with an emphasis in mathematics education serves to help teachers ignite and sustain excitement about mathematics and learning. Graduates gain a deeper understanding of the key mathematical concepts encountered at their grade level and how to teach these concepts most effectively. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | MED -710* Integration of Mathematics and Science: Science Connections (2), MED -711 Reflective Practice: Science Connections (1), MED -712* Integration of Mathematics and Science: Math Connections (2), MED -713 Reflective Practice: Math Connections (1), MED -786* Special Topics (1-3), MTH -724* Problem Solving in Mathematics (2). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Pupil Personnel Services (School Counseling) | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with a school counseling emphasis offers academic classroom training partnered with applied field experience with children and adolescents in area schools and other agencies. It is designed to develop thorough knowledge and understanding of the most appropriate strategies and techniques to develop, implement, and evaluate a comprehensive counseling and guidance program in any school environment. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | PACS-736 Institute in School Peer Mediation Program Development (2-3), PPC-700 Comprehensive School Counseling and Guidance (3), PPC-702 Academic and Career Planning (3), PPC-703 Prevention and Intervention for Achievement (3), PPC-707 Organizational Systems and Program Development (3), ED-771 Research Methods in Education (3), ED-779 Values in School and Society (3), ED-777A Issues in Education (3), ED-777B Field-Based Research (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Pupil Personnel Services (School Psychology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to meet the specific needs of professional psychologists working in the school environment. FPU offers a joint program for the school psychology credential and the master of arts in education with a school psychology emphasis. Both degrees require a minimum of 73 units of coursework in the advanced component listed below. A sequence of courses is determined by the program director. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | PPP-718 Behavioral Assessment/Intervention (3), PPP-720 Seminar in School Psychology (3), PPP-722 Assessment I (4), PPP-724 Assessment II (4), PPS-713 Safe School Environments (3), PPS-714 Practicum in Group Process (3), PPS-715 Leadership and Change (3), ED-771 Research Methods in Education (3), ED-779 Values in School and Society (3), ED-777A Issues in Education (3), ED-777B Field-Based Research (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Reading/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with an emphasis in reading/language arts prepares teachers at all grade levels as leaders in the field of literacy instruction. Coursework examines the reading/writing process, second language acquisition, literacy assessment techniques and the use of literature in the classroom. The reading/language arts emphasis has been developed by highly qualified instructors who have both practical and theoretical knowledge of issues in reading/language arts instruction. Courses for the emphasis demonstrate practical applications of the concepts studied. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | LLC-700 Reading Process and Practice (3), LLC-708 Issues in Literacy: Multilingual Learner (3), LLC-720 Language Assessment and Evaluation (3), LLC-715 Writing Process and Practice (3), LLC-731 Literature Study in Classroom (3), LLC-732 Adolescent Literature (3), ED-771 Research Methods in Education (3), ED-779 Values in School and Society (3), ED-777A Issues in Education (3), LLC-798 Project/Thesis Proposal (1). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in education with a special education emphasis prepares teachers for work in this field by providing a deep understanding of emerging concepts and practices partnered with field-based research and experience. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | ED-771 Research Methods in Education (3), ED-779 Values in School and Society (3), ED-777A Issues in Education (3), ED-777B Field-Based Research (3), SED-798 Project/Thesis Proposal (1), SED-799 Project/Thesis- Mild/Moderate, Moderate/Severe, Physical and Health Impairments (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in Peacemaking and Conflict Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | The master of arts in peacemaking and conflict studies offers cooperative learning programs in partnership with the local Victim Offender Reconciliation Program, the Leadership and Organizational Studies master's degree program at FPU, and with San Joaquin College of Law. Courses are taught by highly experienced conflict resolution practitioners who have developed models for integrating theory, practice and biblical spirituality that are simple, yet profound. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | PACS-700 Basic Institute in Conflict Management and Mediation (2) or CRI-704 School Conflict Management and Mediation (3), PACS-708 Conflict Analysis (3), MBS-706 Violence and Nonviolence (3), PACS-702 Theological Ethics of Conflict and Peacemaking (3), PACS-756* Introductory Practicum in Mediation (1), PACS-758 Advanced Mediation (3), PACS-798 Project/Thesis Proposal (1), PACS-799 Project/Thesis-Peacemaking and Conflict Studies (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences | School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The faculty of the School of Humanities, Religion and Social Sciences are committed to an informed Christian faith perspective on the pressing political, social, aesthetic and religious issues of our day. Students can expect to be mentored by faculty in their faith journey and challenged intellectually in the analysis and interpretation of ancient and modern texts and cultures. The school offers a wide range of majors that will prepare students for further graduate study or careers in their chosen field. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master of Arts in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The master of arts in TESOL incorporates the study of relevant theory accompanied by practical applications of these theories in the classroom. Teachers learn current trends in the classroom and why certain practices are most successful. In addition, this degree offers a community of collaboration among students and peers. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | LLC-700 Reading Process and Practice (3) or LLC-742 Issues in Literacy: Reading, Writing with Adolescents (2), LLC-705 Language Acquisition and Cross-Cultural Communication (3), LLC-710 Current Theories, Methods and Materials for Teaching a Second Language (3), LLC-726 Practicum in TESOL (3), ED-771 Research Methods in Education (3), ED-779 Values in School and Society (3), LLC-799 Project/Thesis-Language, Literacy and Culture (3). | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Education | School of Education, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2069 | The School of Education prepares educators to embrace the challenges of change and to meet the academic and professional needs of individuals in a culturally and economically diverse society. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master&#39;s in Kinesiology - Athletic Training Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Natural Sciences | The program provides for intensive study in athletic training pedagogical studies, administration and organizational issues in athletic training, and advanced therapeutic exercise and rehabilitation. Students will also study and develop skills in research methods, computer skills, psychological aspect of injuries and rehabilitation, and sport’s law and ethics. Clinical experience in the field is expected during the fall and spring semesters. Upon graduation, the should be eligible to apply for athletic training positions at the high school, community college, college, university, professional, and private agent levels. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | KIN 710 Technology in Kinesiology 3 units, KIN 715 Sport’s Law and Ethics 3 units, KIN 720 Psychology of Sports 3 units, KIN 750 Athletic Training Pedagogical Studies 3 units, KIN 760 Advanced Therapeutic Exercise 3 units, KIN 770 Advanced Athletic Training Administration 3 units, KIN 792C Practicum #3: Content Standards in Athletic Training, part I 3 units, KIN 771 Research Methods in Kinesiology 3 units KIN 779 Values in Kinesiology and Sport 3 units, KIN 777A Issues in Kinesiology 3 units. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114813 | Fresno Pacific University | Master&#39;s in Kinesiology - Physical Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit | School of Natural Sciences | This 14-month graduate program is for students with background in physical education and/or coaching. It is designed for students who wish to enhance competencies in teaching, coaching consulting, or program administration; and prepare for a variety of physical or sport-related careers. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Fresno Pacific University | KIN 710 Technology in Kinesiology 3 units, KIN 715 Sport’s Law and Ethics 3 units, KIN 720 Psychology of Sports 3 units, KIN 725 Program Design in Physical Education 3 units, KIN 730 History and Philosophy in Kinesiology 3 units, KIN 740 Advanced Methods of Teaching Physical Education 3 units, KIN 771 Research Methods in Kinesiology 3 units, KIN 779 Values in Kinesiology and Sport 3 units, KIN 777A Issues in Kinesiology 3 units. | Fresno Pacific University | Arnie Prieb, Director of International Programs and Services Office | 2200 | 1717 South Chestnut Avenue, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2016 | School of Natural Sciences | School of Natural Sciences, FRESNO, California, 93702, +1 559 453 2000 | The School of Natural Science encompasses a broad range of disciplines from kinesiology to mathematics, biology to chemistry, pre-health to environmental science. We provide an excellent preparation for professional schools such as medical, pharmacy, dental, optometric, physical therapy and veterinary schools. We also have students that successfully enter graduate schools in fields such as chemistry, molecular biology, mathematics and ecology or work in these various areas. Some students prepare themselves for teaching biology, kinesiology or mathematics in secondary schools. | Yes | The residence life experience at Fresno Pacific University is designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment where students explore new ideas and grow closer to God and the community.Any officially admitted, single student under the age of 24 is eligible to apply for campus housing.The university believes that residence halls provide an educational benefit to students. The experience of living and participating in a residence hall enriches the spiritual, intellectual, emotional and physical life.All students residing in non-cooking living areas are required to be on the full access meal plan, and students can eat in the cafeteria any time it is open.Since apartment and house residents have a kitchen so they can cook for themselves, they have the option to choose between a meal plan or no meal plan. The cafeteria offers various meal plans for those not required to be on the full access meal Plan.The university provides a bed (twin size and usually a bunk bed), desk, chair, drawers, closet/wardrobe and mini-blinds for the windows. The desks are equipped with a shelf and a desk light. They are designed specifically to accommodate a computer monitor and keyboard.Students may bring a computer, telephone and answering machine, TV (there is no cable so an antenna is necessary), small refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker (w/ automatic shut-off). Only one of each item (except for a computer) is allowed per room.
114859 | Fullerton College | A. A. Degree in General Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | This program leads to a General Associate in Arts Degree. This degree requires 18 units. This A.A. Degree provides a sound base for students interested in all areas of Communications. This degree is especially beneficial to students interested in Broadcast Journalism. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | JOUR 101 F Reporting and Writing (3), JOUR 102 F Reporting and Writing (3), JOUR 110 F Mass Media Survey (3), PHOT 101 F Introduction to Photography (3) , CRTV 118 F Introduction to Radio, Television & Film (3), CRTV 122 F Audio Production Techniques (3) , CRTV 129 F Broadcast News (3), CRTV 137 F Television Announcing (3), CRTV 145 F Radio/Television Sports Broadcasting (3), CRTV 150 F Television Studio Production (3), CRTV 164AF Digital Production and Non-Linear Editing for Video/Film (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7122 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | A. A. Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree and/or entry-level employment in Radio and Television Communications. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | JOUR 101 F Reporting and Writing (3), JOUR 102 F Reporting and Writing (3), JOUR 110 F Mass Media Survey (3), JOUR 225 F Newspaper Production (3), CRTV 129 F Broadcast News (3), PHOT 101 F Introduction to Photography (3) or PHOT 219 F Photojournalism (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7122 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | A. A. Degree in Radio Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree and/or entry-level employment in Radio Broadcasting. This degree requires completion of 18 units of which 15 units are in required courses. An additional 3 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | CRTV 118 F Introduction to Radio, Television and Film (3), ,CRTV 122 F Audio Production Techniques (3), CRTV 130 F Broadcast Audio Production (3), CRTV F 135 Radio Announcing (3), CRTV 235 F On-Air Radio Broadcasting (3), restricted electives (3 units): CRTV 124 F Broadcast Advertising Sales (1), CRTV 128 F Writing for Radio-Television-Film (3), CRTV 129 F Broadcast News (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7122 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | A. A. Degree in Radio Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree and/or entry-level employment in Radio/Audio Production. This degree requires completion of 18 units of which 12 units are in required courses. An additional 6 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | Required courses (12 units): CRTV 118 F Introduction to Radio, Television and Film (3), CRTV 122 F Audio Production Techniques (3), CRTV 128 F Writing for Radio-Television-Film (3), CRTV 130 F Broadcast Audio Production (3), restricted electives (6 units): CRTV 124 F Broadcast Advertising Sales (1), CRTV 129 F Broadcast News (3), CRTV 135 F Radio Announcing (3), CRTV 235 F On-Air Radio Broadcasting (3), CRTV 290 F Career Advancement/Internship in Radio-Television-Film (2-4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7122 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | A. A. Degree in Television/ Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree and/or entry-level employment in the television/film industry. This degree requires completion of 18 units of which 6 units are required courses. An additional 12 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | CRTV F 120 Media Aesthetics (3), CRTV 150 F Television Studio Production (3), restricted electives (12 units): JOUR 110 F Mass Media Survey (3),CRTV 118 F Introduction to Radio, Television and Film (3), CRTV 121 F The American Cinema (3), CRTV 122 F Audio Production Techniques (3), CRTV 126AF World Cinema to 1945 (3), CRTV 126BF World Cinema from 1946 to Present (3), CRTV 127 F Screenwriting (3), CRTV 128 F Writing for Radio-Television-Film (3,), CRTV 130 F Broadcast Audio Production (3), CRTV 131 F Contemporary Cinema (3), CRTV 160 F Introduction to Filmmaking (3), CRTV 164AF Digital Production and Non-Linear Editing for Video/Film (3), CRTV 164BF Advanced Digital Production and Non-Linear Editing for Video/Film (3), CRTV 196 F Communications Seminars (.5-3), CRTV 245 AF Digital Editing, Graphics and Effects (3), CRTV 245BF Advanced Digital Editing, Graphics and Effects (3), CRTV 280 F Television Production Workshop (2-5), CRTV 290 F Career Advancement/Internship in Radio-Television-Film (2-4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Communications, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7122 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | A.S. Degrees in Manufacturing Technology and Industrial Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Manufacturing | This program may lead to employment in a wide variety of job descriptions in such areas as manufacturing, construction, medical, and aerospace industries. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Manufacturing | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Manufacturing, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7586 | The Manufacturing Technology Program at Fullerton College provides students with a variety of classes in Machining/CNC/EDM, welding, drafting, CAD, CAM, and metallurgy. These courses are taught by instructors with real world experiences. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | ANAT 231 F General Human Anatomy (4), ANAT 240 F Human Physiology (5), CHEM 201 F Basic Concepts of Organic and Biochemistry (5), MICR 220 F Medical Microbiology (4) or MICR 262 F General Microbiology (5). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Manufacturing Technology Program at Fullerton College provides students with a variety of classes in Machining/CNC/EDM, welding, drafting, CAD, CAM, and metallurgy. These courses are taught by instructors with real world experiences. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering | This program is designed to guide student through the process of qualifying for various positions in law enforcement. Considering the needs and expectation of today's society for professionalism in law enforcement, the Fullerton College Basic Police Academy places great emphasis on preparatory training. Consequently, the recruit officer curriculum is specifically designed to achieve technical competence and basic proficiency in all areas of police training. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering | Division of Technology and Engineering, FULLERTON, California, 92832, + 1 714 992 7115 | The Manufacturing Technology Program at Fullerton College provides students with a variety of classes in Machining/CNC/EDM, welding, drafting, CAD, CAM, and metallurgy. These courses are taught by instructors with real world experiences. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Fullerton College |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | ANTH 101 F Physical Anthropology (3), ANTH 102 F Cultural Anthropology (3), II. Category A 7 units from the following: ANTH 101LF Physical Anthropology Lab (1), ANTH 103 F Intro to Archaeology (3), ANTH 105 F Language and Culture (3), ANTH 107 F The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion (3), ANTH 109 F Primate Behavior (3), ANTH 209 F Cultures of Latin America (3), Restricted Electives (6 units): Select two courses from the following: ANAT 231 F General Human Anatomy (4), ANAT 240 F Human Physiology (5), BIOL 266 F General Zoology (5), BIOL 268 F General Botany (5), BIOL 272 F Cell and Molecular Biology (4), ESC 100 F Physical Geology (3), ETHS 101 F American Ethnic Studies (4), ETHS 129 F Intro to African American Studies (3), ETHS 140 F Intro to Chicano/Chicana Studies (3), ETHS 160 F History of the Native Americans (3), ETHS 170 F Intro to Asian American Studies (3), GEOG 100 F Global Geography (3), GEOG 102 F Physical Geography (3), GEOG 160 F Cultural Geography (3), HIST 270 F Women in United States History (3), PHIL 170 F Logic and Critical Thinking (3)PHIL 172 F Critical Thinking/Writing (3), PHIL 201 F History of Philosophy: Ancient/Medieval (3), PHIL 202 F History of Philosophy: Modern (3), PSY 101 F General Psychology (3), PSY 161 F Elementary Statistics in Behavioral ciences (3), SOC 101 F Intro to Sociology (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton College | Fullerton College, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7000 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Art |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | One Art History course (3 units): ART 112 F Art History: Ancient and Medieval (3) or RT 113 F Art History: Renaissance to Modern (3) or ART 114 F Art History: Impressionism to the Present (3) or ART 116 F Art History: Mexico (3) or ART 212 F Asian Art History (3), One course required from: (3 units): ART 120 F Basic Design (3) or ART 182 F Basic Drawing (3), One course required from: (3 units): ART 121 F Three-Dimensional Design (3), ART 160 F Fundamentals of Sculpture (3), ART 174AF Jewelry: Fabrication (3), ART 176 F Stained Glass: Architectural Fabrication, for Residential and Commercial (3), ART 185 F Life Sculpture (3), And required (9-10 units): Any ART course except ART 110 F, ART 119 F, ART 179 F, RT 187 F, ART 192 F, ART 194 F. | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Art | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Art, 321 East Chapman Avenue, Fine Arts Building 1000, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7271 | The Art Department offers curriculum in Art History, Art Design, Graphic Design and Illustration, Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Drawing, Print Making, Painting, Photography and Animation and Computer Graphics. It offers an Associate in Arts degree in Art and Advertising Design, and Certificates in Computer Animation/Multimedia, Desktop Publishing, Graphics Illustration and Graphics Production and Design | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree. This degree equires 18 units of which 17 are in required courses and an additional unit must be chosen from the restricted electives | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Required Courses (17 units): ESC 116 F Astronomy (3), ESC 116LF Astronomy Lab (2), PHYS 221 F General Physics I (4), PHYS 222 F General Physics II (4), PHYS 223 F General Physics III (4), Restricted Electives (1 unit): CHEM 111AF General Chemistry (5), CHEM 111BF General Chemistry (5), MATH 150AF Calculus I (4), MATH 150BF Calculus II (4), MATH 250AF Intermediate Calculus (4), MATH 250BF Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Art Department offers curriculum in Art History, Art Design, Graphic Design and Illustration, Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Drawing, Print Making, Painting, Photography and Animation and Computer Graphics. It offers an Associate in Arts degree in Art and Advertising Design, and Certificates in Computer Animation/Multimedia, Desktop Publishing, Graphics Illustration and Graphics Production and Design | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program requires a total of 18 units of which 7-10 units are in required courses. An additional 8-11 units may be chosen from the required courses or restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Art Department offers curriculum in Art History, Art Design, Graphic Design and Illustration, Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Drawing, Print Making, Painting, Photography and Animation and Computer Graphics. It offers an Associate in Arts degree in Art and Advertising Design, and Certificates in Computer Animation/Multimedia, Desktop Publishing, Graphics Illustration and Graphics Production and Design | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:ARCH 113 F Architectural Drawing I (3), CSTR 006 F Intro to Residential Plumbing and Mechanical Systems (3), CSTR 014 F Contractors’ License Law (3), CSTR 018 F Residential Construction Practice II (4), CSTR 020 F Remodeling and Additions onstruction I (4), CSTR 022 F Remodeling and Additions Construction II (4), CSTR 032 F Uniform Plumbing Code (3), CSTR 034 F National Electrical Code (3), CSTR 036 F Uniform Building Code: Residential (3), CSTR 038 F Uniform Mechanical Code (3), CSTR 100 F Beginning Residential Construction (4), CSTR 102 F Residential Finish Construction (4), CSTR 104 F Concrete and Masonry (3), CSTR 108 F Surveying for Builders (2), CSTR 110 F Residential Estimating (3), CSTR 112 F Construction Materials, Specifications and Purchasing (2), CSTR 116 F Residential Construction Practice I (4), WOOD 012 F Cabinetmaking/Millwork (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 | The Art Department offers curriculum in Art History, Art Design, Graphic Design and Illustration, Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Drawing, Print Making, Painting, Photography and Animation and Computer Graphics. It offers an Associate in Arts degree in Art and Advertising Design, and Certificates in Computer Animation/Multimedia, Desktop Publishing, Graphics Illustration and Graphics Production and Design | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree. This degree equires 18 units of which 10 units are in required courses; the dditional 8 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Required Courses (10 units): CHEM 111AF General Chemistry (5), CHEM 111BF General Chemistry (5) , Restricted Electives (8 units): CHEM 211AF Organic Chemistry (5), CHEM 211BF Organic Chemistry (5), PHYS 205 F Physics for the Life Sciences I (4), PHYS 206 F Physics for the Life Sciences (4), PHYS 210 F Physics with Calculus for the Life Sciences I (4), PHYS 211 F Physics with Calculus for the Life Sciences II (4), PHYS 221 F General Physics I (4), PHYS 222 F General Physics II (4), PHYS 223 F General Physics III (4), MATH 150AF Calculus I (4), MATH 150BF Calculus II (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Art Department offers curriculum in Art History, Art Design, Graphic Design and Illustration, Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Drawing, Print Making, Painting, Photography and Animation and Computer Graphics. It offers an Associate in Arts degree in Art and Advertising Design, and Certificates in Computer Animation/Multimedia, Desktop Publishing, Graphics Illustration and Graphics Production and Design | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chicano/Chicana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Fullerton College | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree, Chicano/ Chicana Studies. This degree requires a total of 18 units of which 12 units are in required courses. An additional 6 units. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are: Required Courses (12 units): ENGL 249 F Survey of Chicano/a Literature (3), ETHS 140 F Intro to Chicano/Chicana Studies (3), ETHS 141 F Chicano/Chicana History (3), ETHS 142 F The Chicano-a/Latino-a in Contemporary, Society (3), Restricted Electives (6 units): ANTH 102 F Cultural Anthropology (3), ART 116 F Art History: Mexico (3) or ETHS 101 F American Ethnic Studies (4), ETHS 118 F Intro to Bilingual-Crossculturalism (3) THS 129 F Intro to African American Studies (3), ETHS 130 F African-American History I (3), ETHS 160 F History of the Native Americans (3), ETHS 170 F Intro to Asian American Studies (3), ETHS 171 F Asian-American History (3) HIST 162AF History of the Americas I (3) or HIST 162BF History of the Americas II (3), HIST 270 F Women in the United States History (3), PSY 101 F General Psychology (3), SOC 101 F Intro to Sociology (3), WMNS 100 F Intro to Women’s Studies (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton College | Fullerton College, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7000 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development and Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies | This program is designed to provide both transfer and vocational opportunities for students pursuing careers in Child Development, Teacher Education, and Human Services. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7047 | The Child Development and Educational Studies Department at Fullerton College has a rich tradition of providing quality instruction and active professional participation in the fields of child development and education.Research driven pedagogy, the ever-changing demands of the profession, and the needs of the students direct the department&#39;s curriculum and certificates.The program is designed to provide both transfer and vocational opportunities for students pursuing careers in Child Development, Teacher Education, and Human Services. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree program requires a total of 18 units of which 18 units are in required courses. An additional 4 units must be chosen from the restricted units. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are: Required Courses (18 Units): DANC 103 F Dance Technique I (1) or DANC 104 F Dance Technique II (1), DANC 105 F Ballet I (1) or DANC 106 F Ballet II (1), DANC 107 F Modern Dance I (1) or DANC 108 F Modern Dance II (1), DANC 111 F Jazz I (1) or DANC 112 F Jazz II (1), DANC 120 F Dance History (3), DANC 202 F Dance Composition and Choreography (2),DANC 203 F Dance Production (2), DANC 204 F Dance Rehearsal and Performance (1-4), DANC 205 F Dance Ensemble (2) Restricted Electives (4 Units): Select 2 Units from the following: DANC 110 F Ballet Folkloric (1), DANC 115 F Hip Hop Dance I (1), DANC 130 F Afro Caribbean Dance (1), DANC 132 F Flamenco Dance I (1), Select 2 Units from the following: DANC 102 F Conditioning for Dance (1), DANC 113 F Tap Dance I (1), DANC 114 F Tap Dance II (1), DANC 119 F Dance for Theatre (1), DANC 214 F Dance Repertory (2). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7149 | Theatre Department is strongly committed to transfer education, professional training, personal enrichment and community service. The main stage production season is augmented by a new play development program, a directors festival, and a summer musical theatre conservatory. A strong high school outreach program is anchored by special weekday matinees for high school audiences and one of the largest high school theatre festivals in the United States. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7047 | The Child Development and Educational Studies Department at Fullerton College has a rich tradition of providing quality instruction and active professional participation in the fields of child development and education.Research driven pedagogy, the ever-changing demands of the profession, and the needs of the students direct the department&#39;s curriculum and certificates.The program is designed to provide both transfer and vocational opportunities for students pursuing careers in Child Development, Teacher Education, and Human Services. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Economics | This Program requires a total of 18 units of which 6 are in required courses. An additional 12 units must be chosen from the restricted units. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Required Courses (6 units): ECON 101 F Principles of Economics Micro (3) or ECON 101HF Honors Principles of Economics , Micro (3), ECON 102 F Principles of Economics Macro (3) or ECON 102HF Honors Principles of Economics, Macro (3), Restricted Electives (12 units): ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting (4), BUS 131 F Principles of International Business (3), ENGL 102 F Intro to Literature (3), HIST 110 F Western Civilization I (3), HIST 111 F Western Civilization II (3), HIST 170 F History of the United States I (3), HIST 171 F History of the United States II (3), MATH 120 F Introductory Probability and Statistics (4), MATH 130 F Calculus for Business (4), MATH 150AF Calculus I (4), MATH 150BF Calculus II (4), HIL 100 F Intro to Philosophy (3), PHIL 160 F Intro to Ethics (3), HIL 165 F Business and Professional Ethics (3), F-Lang 203 F 4 units, F-Lang 204 F 4 units. | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Economics | Division of Social Science, Department of Economics, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7047 | The Social Science Division is committed to furthering the mission of College through courses taught by dedicated and professional professors. It hopes to create a community that prizes inquiry and intellectual curiosity, personal growth and a lifelong appreciation for the power of learning. The classes address a set of core values that are central to preparing students to make informed decisions for themselves and the future of the society. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies | Division of Social Science, Department of Child Development and Educational Studies, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7047 | The Child Development and Educational Studies Department at Fullerton College has a rich tradition of providing quality instruction and active professional participation in the fields of child development and education.Research driven pedagogy, the ever-changing demands of the profession, and the needs of the students direct the department&#39;s curriculum and certificates.The program is designed to provide both transfer and vocational opportunities for students pursuing careers in Child Development, Teacher Education, and Human Services. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Ethnic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Ethnic Studies | This program is designed to explore the particular histories of different ethnic groups in the United States, articulate general principles that shape ethnic relations both currently and historically, draw theoretical lessons from comparisons among these groups, and explore how ethnic identity is constructed and reconstructed over time both internally and externally. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Ethnic Studies | Division of Social Science, Department of Ethnic Studies, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7109 | Ethnic Studiesis the study of social, cultural, and historical forces that shaped the development of America&#39;s peoples over the last 500 years and continues to shape our future | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | This program provides students with an understanding of the industry requirements for employment in the Fashion Design profession and helps them acquire entry - level job skills. In addition to a strong theory based education there is an emphasis on hands- on experience. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7272 | The Fashion Design and MerchandisingDepartment at Fullerton college us committed to preparing men and women for employment in the Fashion Industry. The facultyare trained and credentialed educators who have worked in the industry and maintain professional affiliations.the faculty is committed to providing a quality education and to help students achieve theirgoals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fashion Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | This program provides students with an understanding of the industry requirements for employment in the Fashion Design profession and helps them acquire entry - level job skills. In addition to a strong theory based education there is an emphasis on hands- on experience. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7272 | The Fashion Design and MerchandisingDepartment at Fullerton college us committed to preparing men and women for employment in the Fashion Industry. The facultyare trained and credentialed educators who have worked in the industry and maintain professional affiliations.the faculty is committed to providing a quality education and to help students achieve theirgoals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | This program provides students with an understanding of the industry requirements for employment in the Fashion Design profession and helps them acquire entry - level job skills. In addition to a strong theory based education there is an emphasis on hands- on experience. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7272 | The Fashion Design and MerchandisingDepartment at Fullerton college us committed to preparing men and women for employment in the Fashion Industry. The facultyare trained and credentialed educators who have worked in the industry and maintain professional affiliations.the faculty is committed to providing a quality education and to help students achieve theirgoals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | This degree requires18 units chosen from the courses listed below: LANG 101 F Elementary Language I (5 units), LANG 102 F Elementary Language I I (5 units), LANG 203 F Intermediate Language III (4 units) or SPAN 201F (5 units) [Note: Native Spanish Speakers should enroll in SPAN 201 instead, and then proceed with SPAN 204, CSU and UC offer transfer credit of SPAN 203 or SPAN 201, LANG 204 F Intermediate Language III (4 units). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages | Division of Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7168 | The Foreign Language Department at Fullerton College offers courses for credit in eight languages: Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese and Spanish. All language courses are structured in the following way: Beginning levels 1 and 2 for the first year of instruction (101 and 102), and intermediate levels 3 and 4 (203 and 204) for the second year of instruction. It also offer conversation courses, Honors courses in first-year Spanish, a course designed for Heritage Spanish Speakers, and survey courses on Latin American and Spanish Literatures for advanced students. It provides more than 80 sections of language classes each semester including online courses in elementary, intermediate and advanced Spanish. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Geography | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree.The Geography AA Degree Program requires a total of 19 units of which 10 units are in required courses. An additional 9 units must be chosen from the restricted units. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | This degree requires: Required Courses (10 units): GEOG 100 F Global Geography (3), GEOG 102 F Physical Geography (3), GEOG 102LF Physical Geography Lab (1), GEOG 160 F Cultural Geography (3), Restricted Electives (9 units): ANTH 101 F Physical Anthropology (3), ANTH 102 F Cultural Anthropology (3), ENVS 105 F Environmental Biology (3), ESC 100 F Physical Geology (3), GEOG 120 F Global Environmental Problems (3), GEOG 131 F Intro to Desktop GIS (2) EOG 170 F Urban Geography : Intro to the City (3), GEOG 241 F Basic Crime Mapping (2), GEOG 242 F Advanced Crime Mapping (3), GEOG 281AF Intro to Geographic Information Systems (3), GEOG 281BF Advanced GIS Applications (3), GEOG 295 F GIS Internship (1-5), HIST 113 F World Civilizations II (3), PHIL 105 F World Religions (3), POSC 216 F Government and Politics in the Middle East (3), POSC 230 F Intro to International Relations (3), SOC 102 F Social Problems (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Geography | Division of Social Science, Department of Geography, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714992 7506 | The Foreign Language Department at Fullerton College offers courses for credit in eight languages: Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese and Spanish. All language courses are structured in the following way: Beginning levels 1 and 2 for the first year of instruction (101 and 102), and intermediate levels 3 and 4 (203 and 204) for the second year of instruction. It also offer conversation courses, Honors courses in first-year Spanish, a course designed for Heritage Spanish Speakers, and survey courses on Latin American and Spanish Literatures for advanced students. It provides more than 80 sections of language classes each semester including online courses in elementary, intermediate and advanced Spanish. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree. This degree equires 18 units of which 8 are in required courses; an additional 0 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | Required Courses (8 units): ESC 100 F Physical Geology (3), ESC 100LF Earth Science Survey Lab (1), ESC 103 F Historical Geology (4) Restricted Electives (10 units): BIOL 170 F Organismal Biology (5) or BIOL 266 F General Zoology (5), CHEM 111AF General Chemistry (5), CHEM 111BF General Chemistry (5), ENGR 101AF Surveying (4) SC 104 F Geology of National Parks and Monuments (3), ESC 190 F Environmental Geology (3), MATH 150AF Calculus I (4), MATH 150BF Calculus II (4), MATH 250AF Intermediate Calculus (4), MATH 250BF Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (4), PHYS 205 F Physics for the Life Sciences I (4), PHYS 206 F Physics for the Life Sciences II (4) or PHYS 221 F General Physics I (4), PHYS 222 F General Physics II (4), PHYS 223 F General Physics III (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Foreign Language Department at Fullerton College offers courses for credit in eight languages: Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese and Spanish. All language courses are structured in the following way: Beginning levels 1 and 2 for the first year of instruction (101 and 102), and intermediate levels 3 and 4 (203 and 204) for the second year of instruction. It also offer conversation courses, Honors courses in first-year Spanish, a course designed for Heritage Spanish Speakers, and survey courses on Latin American and Spanish Literatures for advanced students. It provides more than 80 sections of language classes each semester including online courses in elementary, intermediate and advanced Spanish. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of History | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree. The History A Degree Program requires a total of 18 units of which 6 units re in required courses. An additional 12 units must be chosen rom the restricted units | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of History | Division of Social Science, Department of History, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7047 | History Department consists of six full-time History professors who teach survey courses and classes within their own specialization. Several members of other departments also teach History classes and the department is also well-served by highly effective adjunct faculty. Individually, History faculty represent a wide variety of academic training, interests, and life experiences which they bring to the classroom. Keeping in step with globalization, their graduate training spans many countries from China, the Middle East, Europe, Africa and Central and South America. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Industrial Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | Select 18 units from the following: AUTO 131 F Automotive Fundamentals (4), DRAF 171 F Fundamentals of Drafting (2), MACH 116 F Machine Tools (2), PHOT 101 F Intro to Photography (3), PRNT 130 F Graphics (2) TECH 127 F Industrial Safety (1), WELD 121AF Intro to Welding (2), WOOD 110 F Fundamentals of Woodwork (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7119 | History Department consists of six full-time History professors who teach survey courses and classes within their own specialization. Several members of other departments also teach History classes and the department is also well-served by highly effective adjunct faculty. Individually, History faculty represent a wide variety of academic training, interests, and life experiences which they bring to the classroom. Keeping in step with globalization, their graduate training spans many countries from China, the Middle East, Europe, Africa and Central and South America. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Industrial Laboratory Technician (Chemistry) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology | This program leads to an Industrial Laboratory Technician Associate in Arts Degree for employment in the research and product-testing departments of petroleum companies, soil laboratories, food processing plants, chemical plants, etc. It is not intended to fulfill requirements to transfer for a Bachelor’s Degree in Chemistry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7119 | History Department consists of six full-time History professors who teach survey courses and classes within their own specialization. Several members of other departments also teach History classes and the department is also well-served by highly effective adjunct faculty. Individually, History faculty represent a wide variety of academic training, interests, and life experiences which they bring to the classroom. Keeping in step with globalization, their graduate training spans many countries from China, the Middle East, Europe, Africa and Central and South America. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | Required Courses (18): MATH 150AF Calculus I (4), PHYS 205 F Physics for the Life Sciences I (4), PHYS 206 F Physics for the Life Sciences II (4) or PHYS 221 F General Physics I (4), PHYS 222 F General Physics II (4), PHYS 223 F General Physics III (4), CHEM 107 F Elementary Chemistry (5) or CHEM 111AF General Chemistry (5), CHEM 111BF General Chemistry (5). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7119 | History Department consists of six full-time History professors who teach survey courses and classes within their own specialization. Several members of other departments also teach History classes and the department is also well-served by highly effective adjunct faculty. Individually, History faculty represent a wide variety of academic training, interests, and life experiences which they bring to the classroom. Keeping in step with globalization, their graduate training spans many countries from China, the Middle East, Europe, Africa and Central and South America. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies with an Emphasis in Arts and Human Expression | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program emphasizes the study of cultural, literary, humanistic activities and artistic expression of human beings. Students will evaluate and interpret the ways in which people through the ages in different cultures have responded to themselves and the world around them in artistic and cultural creation. Students will also learn to value aesthetic understanding and incorporate these concepts when constructing value judgments. This emphasis includes lower division coursework that prepares students or majors in fine arts, foreign languages, literature, and philosophy. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | History Department consists of six full-time History professors who teach survey courses and classes within their own specialization. Several members of other departments also teach History classes and the department is also well-served by highly effective adjunct faculty. Individually, History faculty represent a wide variety of academic training, interests, and life experiences which they bring to the classroom. Keeping in step with globalization, their graduate training spans many countries from China, the Middle East, Europe, Africa and Central and South America. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies with an Emphasis in Science and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program emphasizes the natural sciences, which examine the physical universe, its life forms and its natural phenomena. Courses in math emphasize the development of mathematical and quantitative reasoning skills beyond the level of intermediate algebra. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the methodologies of science as investigative tools. Students will also examine the influence that the acquisition of scientific knowledge has on human experience. This emphasis ncludes lower-division coursework that prepares students for majors in science, math, and health related fields. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | History Department consists of six full-time History professors who teach survey courses and classes within their own specialization. Several members of other departments also teach History classes and the department is also well-served by highly effective adjunct faculty. Individually, History faculty represent a wide variety of academic training, interests, and life experiences which they bring to the classroom. Keeping in step with globalization, their graduate training spans many countries from China, the Middle East, Europe, Africa and Central and South America. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies with an Emphasis in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program emphasizes the perspective, concepts, theories and methodologies of the variety of disciplines that comprise study in the social sciences. Students will study human experience in the context of the larger society. Students will study how individuals, social subgroups, and societies operate in relation to each other. This emphasis includes lower division coursework that prepares students for majors in the social sciences. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | History Department consists of six full-time History professors who teach survey courses and classes within their own specialization. Several members of other departments also teach History classes and the department is also well-served by highly effective adjunct faculty. Individually, History faculty represent a wide variety of academic training, interests, and life experiences which they bring to the classroom. Keeping in step with globalization, their graduate training spans many countries from China, the Middle East, Europe, Africa and Central and South America. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Fullerton College |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | Complete 18 units from the following list: ANTH 101 F Physical Anthropology (3), ANTH 102 F Cultural Anthropology (3), BUS 131 F Principles of International Business (3), ECON 101 F Principles of Economics Micro (3), ECON 102 F Principles of Economics Macro (3), GEOG 100 F Global Geography (3), GEOG 160 F Cultural Geography (3), HIST 110 F Western Civilization I (3), HIST 111 F Western Civilization II (3), HIST 162AF History of the Americas I (3), HIST 162BF History of the Americas II (3), POSC 215 F Comparative Political Systems (3), SOC 101 F Intro to Sociology (3), SPAN 203 F Intermediate Spanish III (4), SPAN 204 F Intermediate Spanish IV (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton College | Fullerton College, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7000 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Math | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, Department of Mathematics | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree. This degree requires 18 units of which 12 units are in required courses. An additional 6 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. A minimum grade of “C” is required in all courses taken. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, Department of Mathematics | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, Department of Mathematics, Room 613-O2 North Science Building, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7041 | The Math Lab has been in continuous operation since 1967 as an integral part of the Mathematics and Computer Science Division. This lab provides students with the support they need to acquire basic math skills necessary to their timely advancement toward their goals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Select 18 units from the following: ANAT 231 F General Human Anatomy (4), ANAT 240 F Human Physiology (5), BIOL 266 F General Zoology (5), BIOL 272 F Cell and Molecular Biology (4), CHEM 101 F Intro to Chemistry (5), CHEM 107 F Elementary Chemistry (5), CHEM 111AF General Chemistry (5), CHEM 111BF General Chemistry (5), MATH 141 F College Algebra (4), MATH 142 F Trigonometry (4),MICR 220 F Medical Microbiology (4), MICR 262 F General Microbiology (5), PHYS 205 F Physics for the Life Sciences I (4), PHYS 206 F Physics for the Life Sciences II (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Math Lab has been in continuous operation since 1967 as an integral part of the Mathematics and Computer Science Division. This lab provides students with the support they need to acquire basic math skills necessary to their timely advancement toward their goals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program requires a total of 18 units of which 9-10 units are in required courses. An additional 8-9 units chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Math Lab has been in continuous operation since 1967 as an integral part of the Mathematics and Computer Science Division. This lab provides students with the support they need to acquire basic math skills necessary to their timely advancement toward their goals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program requires a total of 34 units of which 27-31 units are in required courses. An additional 3-7 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | MUS 108 F - Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 106 F - Introduction to Music Theory (3), MUS 107AF - Harmony I (3), MUS 107BF - Harmony II (3), MUS 104AF - Beginning Musicianship (1), MUS 104BF - Intermediate Musicianship (1), MUS 204AF - Advanced Musicianship (1), MUS 135AF - Beginning Piano (1), MUS 135BF - Beginning Piano (1, 1, 1) or equivalent, MUS 225 F - Applied Music - Private Study (1, 1, 1, 1), MUS 228 F - Advanced Voice (1, 1, 1, 1), or MUS 237 F - Advanced Piano (1, 1, 1, 1), or MUS 244 F - Advanced Strings (1, 1, 1, 1) or MUS 247 F - Advanced Woodwinds (1, 1, 1, 1), or MUS 250 F - Advanced Brass (1, 1, 1, 1) or MUS 253 F - Advanced Percussion (1, 1, 1, 1), MUS 120 F - Survey of Music History (3), MUS 123 F - Concert Hour (.5, .5, .5, .5). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7142 | Individual music instruction is an important part of music study at Fullerton College. Music majors have the opportunity to audition to receive private lessons. There is no extra payment for lessons beyond the unit fee. The 40 faculty members have attained professional honors and international recognition in their individual fields and they are excited to share their knowledge and experience with the 250 music majors. | Yes | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music: Commercial | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program is upon preparation of the performer, composer, or arranger. While most of the courses suggested are transferable, the curriculum does not meet the general education requirements for the lower division of a four-year university or college. This degree requires 22 units of which 19 units are in required courses. An additional 3 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | MUS 108 F - Introduction to Music Technology (2), MUS 106 F - Introduction to Music Theory (3), MUS 107AF - Harmony I (3), MUS 107BF - Harmony II (3), MUS 104AF - Beginning Musicianship (1), MUS 104BF - Intermediate Musicianship (1), MUS 204AF - Advanced Musicianship (1), MUS 135AF - Beginning Piano (1), MUS 135BF - Beginning Piano (1, 1, 1) or equivalent, MUS 225 F - Applied Music - Private Study (1, 1, 1, 1), MUS 228 F - Advanced Voice (1, 1, 1, 1), or MUS 237 F - Advanced Piano (1, 1, 1, 1), or MUS 244 F - Advanced Strings (1, 1, 1, 1) or MUS 247 F - Advanced Woodwinds (1, 1, 1, 1), or MUS 250 F - Advanced Brass (1, 1, 1, 1) or MUS 253 F - Advanced Percussion (1, 1, 1, 1), MUS 120 F - Survey of Music History (3), MUS 123 F - Concert Hour (.5, .5, .5, .5). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7142 | Individual music instruction is an important part of music study at Fullerton College. Music majors have the opportunity to audition to receive private lessons. There is no extra payment for lessons beyond the unit fee. The 40 faculty members have attained professional honors and international recognition in their individual fields and they are excited to share their knowledge and experience with the 250 music majors. | Yes | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Nursery Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Fullerton College | This program leads to a Nursery Management Associate in Arts egree and entry-level positions in retail and wholesale nurseries, arks departments, and landscape contracting. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton College | Fullerton College, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7000 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Nutrition and Foods | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program leads to an Associate in Arts Degree and/or employment in the field of nutrition and foods. This program includes coursework that is applicable to a transfer program at selected universities and colleges in the field of dietetics, food and nutrition. This degree requires completion or 18 or more units of which 9 are in required courses. An additional 9 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | Division of Social Science, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Education - Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Physical Education | This program is designed to educate students that are entering into the fitness industry or for those that are interested in coaching, exercise training, counseling and fitness training. This industry has a need for trained instructors and exercise test technicians in sports medicine clinics, health clubs, and fitness studios and in the area of coaching. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Physical Education | Division of Physical Education, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program requires 18 units of which 12 are in required courses; an additional 6 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Political Science | This Program requires the completion of a total of 18 units of which 12 units are in required courses. Students who select political science as their major open the door to career opportunities in such areas as national, state, and local government; the corporate world; legal work; education; governmental affairs; interest groups; nonprofits; and international organizations. They also gain experience in writing and developing skills that will enhance their role as politically aware citizens. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | I. Required Class - 3 Units: POSC 100 F American Governments (3), II. Category A - 6 Units from the following: POSC 110 Contemporary American Politics (3), POSC 120 Introduction to Political Theory (3), POSC 150 California Government and Politics (3), POSC 275 Introduction to Public Law (3), III. Category B -3 Units from the following: POSC 200 Introduction to the Study of Politics (3), POSC 215 Comparative Political Systems (3), POSC 216 Government and Politics in the Middle East (3), POSC 230 Introduction to International Relations (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Political Science | Division of Social Science, Department of Political Science, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7423 | The Department of Political Science at Fullerton College is committed to quality undergraduate education, and its distinguished faculty has a reputation for excellence in teaching.Among the many courses offered are those that relate to U.S. politics; California government; political theory; constitutional law; comparative politics; and foreign policy. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Required Courses (12 units): PHIL 101 F Intro to Religious Studies (3), PHIL 105 F World Religions (3) or HIL 105HF Honors World Religions (3), PHIL 200 F Intro to Christianity (3), PHIL 270 F Intro to the Asian Religions (3), Restricted Electives (6 units): ENGL 243 F Folklore and Mythology (3), HIST 112 F World Civilizations I (3), HIST 113 F World Civilizations II (3), HIST 154 F Ancient Egypt (3), HIST 160AF Asia: Basic Heritage (3), HIST 165 F Intro to the Middle East (3), PHIL 100 F Intro to Philosophy (3), PHIL 100HF Honors Intro to Philosophy (3), PHIL 160 F Intro to Ethics (3), PHIL 170 F Logic and Critical Thinking (3), PHIL 172 F Critical Thinking/Writing (3), PHIL 198AF The Holocaust (3), PHIL 201 F History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval (3), PHIL 202 F History of Philosophy: Modern (3), PHIL 210 F Intro to Judaism (3), PHIL 225 F The American Religious Experience (3), PHIL 250 F The Religion of Islam (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | Division of Social Science, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | The Department of Political Science at Fullerton College is committed to quality undergraduate education, and its distinguished faculty has a reputation for excellence in teaching.Among the many courses offered are those that relate to U.S. politics; California government; political theory; constitutional law; comparative politics; and foreign policy. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are: ECON 101 F Principles of Economics Micro (3) or ECON 101HF Honors Principles of Economics Micro (3) or ECON 102 F Principles of Economics Macro (3) or ECON 102HF Honors Principles of Economics Macro (3), GEOG 100 F Global Geography (3), HIST 112 F World Civilizations I (3) or HIST 112HF Honors World Civilizations I (3), SOC 101 F Intro to Sociology (3) or SOC 101HF Honors Intro to Sociology (3), SOSC 120 F Intro to Probability and Statistics I (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Sociology | Division of Social Science, Department of Sociology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7532 | This department offers a variety of courses that will help meet transfer requirements as well as satisfy the appetite for knowledge.Its commitment is to provide students with quality education and to offer a variety of courses that reflect diverse population.It has recently expanded the course offerings by implementing an online version of Introduction to Sociology course. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Sociology | This program offers courses that lead to the Associate in Arts Degree. This degree requires 18 units of which 16 are in required courses. An additional 2 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | SOC 101 F Introduction to Sociology (3) or Sociology 101 Honors SOC 102 F Social Problems (3) SOSC 120 F Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4) ANTH 102 F Cultural Anthropology (3) or PSY 101 F General Psychology (3) SOC 133 F Introduction to Gerontology (3) or SOC 225 F Sociology of Women (3) or SOC 225 F Marriage and Family (3), ANTH 102 F Cultural Anthropology (3) ETHS 101 F American Ethnic studies (4) GEOG 160 F Cultural Geography (4) PSY 101 F General Psychology (3) or PSY 251 F Social Psychology (3) SOC 102 F Social Problems (3) SOC 133 F Introduction to Gerontology (3) SOC 225 F Sociology of Women (3) SOC 225 F Marriage and Family (3) or SOSC 120 F Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Sociology | Division of Social Science, Department of Sociology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7532 | This department offers a variety of courses that will help meet transfer requirements as well as satisfy the appetite for knowledge.Its commitment is to provide students with quality education and to offer a variety of courses that reflect diverse population.It has recently expanded the course offerings by implementing an online version of Introduction to Sociology course. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Departme of Speech | This program leads to the Associate in Arts Degree. This degree equires 18 units of which 13-15 is in required courses. An additional -5 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Humanities, Departme of Speech | Division of Humanities, Departme of Speech, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7036 | This department offers a variety of courses that will help meet transfer requirements as well as satisfy the appetite for knowledge.Its commitment is to provide students with quality education and to offer a variety of courses that reflect diverse population.It has recently expanded the course offerings by implementing an online version of Introduction to Sociology course. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree in Textiles and Clothing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | This program provides students with an understanding of the industry requirements for employment in the Fashion Design profession and helps them acquire entry - level job skills. In addition to a strong theory based education there is an emphasis on hands- on experience. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7272 | The Fashion Design and MerchandisingDepartment at Fullerton college us committed to preparing men and women for employment in the Fashion Industry. The facultyare trained and credentialed educators who have worked in the industry and maintain professional affiliations.the faculty is committed to providing a quality education and to help students achieve theirgoals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree inInterdisciplinary Studies with an Emphasis in Social Behavior and Self-Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program provides students knowledge and understanding of social behavior and self-development. This area of emphasis is designed to prepare students to use their understanding of themselves and others to communicate and collaborate more effectively. It combines knowledge of theory with attention to personal growth and purpose, as well as health and wellness. Students learn to become citizens who care for themselves and others, ready to work with people in their communities. Participation n group activities and collaborative projects is a central focus of this emphasis, allowing students to experience group interactions in a variety of contexts. This emphasis includes lower division coursework that prepares students for social/ health/human services majors and careers in people/community oriented professions including social, health and recreational services. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Fashion Design and MerchandisingDepartment at Fullerton college us committed to preparing men and women for employment in the Fashion Industry. The facultyare trained and credentialed educators who have worked in the industry and maintain professional affiliations.the faculty is committed to providing a quality education and to help students achieve theirgoals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree inInterdisciplinary Studies with an Emphasis in Social Behavior and Self-Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program provides students knowledge and understanding of social behavior and self-development. This area of emphasis is designed to prepare students to use their understanding of themselves and others to communicate and collaborate more effectively. It combines knowledge of theory with attention to personal growth and purpose, as well as health and wellness. Students learn to become citizens who care for themselves and others, ready to work with people in their communities. Participation n group activities and collaborative projects is a central focus of this emphasis, allowing students to experience group interactions in a variety of contexts. This emphasis includes lower division coursework that prepares students for social/ health/human services majors and careers in people/community oriented professions including social, health and recreational services. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Fashion Design and MerchandisingDepartment at Fullerton college us committed to preparing men and women for employment in the Fashion Industry. The facultyare trained and credentialed educators who have worked in the industry and maintain professional affiliations.the faculty is committed to providing a quality education and to help students achieve theirgoals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts Degree: Advertising and Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Art | This Program provides instruction in the following areas: A broad education emphasizing a range of cognitive skill, Beginning specialization in advertising and graphic design, an understanding of the processes involved in the creation of professional quality finished comp designs suitable for inclusion in a portfolio, Training in methodology and practice of preparing artwork for commercial printing and an understanding of typography. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Art | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Art, 321 East Chapman Avenue, Fine Arts Building 1000, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7271 | The Art Department offers curriculum in Art History, Art Design, Graphic Design and Illustration, Ceramics, Sculpture, Jewelry, Drawing, Print Making, Painting, Photography and Animation and Computer Graphics. It offers an Associate in Arts degree in Art and Advertising Design, and Certificates in Computer Animation/Multimedia, Desktop Publishing, Graphics Illustration and Graphics Production and Design | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program traces its success to four strengths of the program: talented and award-winning faculty who love to teach, talented and ambitious students who are learning what it means to have a talent for working, distinguished and accomplished alumni who by their example give the current students permission to dream, and a consistent commitment to excellence in theatre education reflective of the multi-cultural student population. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | THEA 100 F Introduction to the Theatre (3) or THEA 104 F Introduction to Theatre Appreciation (3) or THEA 107 F Multicultural Perspectives in American Theatre (3), THEA 120BF Principles of Acting (3), THEA 130 F Acting Workshop (3) or THEA 133 F* Theatre Practicum (2) or THEA 135 F Resident Theatre Company (3), THEA 142 F Theatre Crafts Lab (1-2), THEA 143 F Stagecraft (3), THEA 144 F Lighting (3) or THEA 145 F Theatrical Costuming (3) or THEA 146 F Scene Painting (3) or THEA 147AF Stage Makeup (3), THEA 149AF Stage Crew Activity (0.5-3), Restricted Electives (1-3) units, THEA 105 F Musical Theatre History (3), THEA 106 F Principles of Playwriting (2), THEA 109 F Modern Dramatic Literature (3), THEA 120CF Advanced Acting (3), THEA 121 F Movement for Actors (3), THEA 125 F Musical Theater Performance, Techniques (2), THEA 127 F Oral Interpretation (3), THEA 129 F Beginning Voice for Actors (3), THEA 222 F Acting for the Camera (2), THEA 225 F Stage Directing (3), THEA 235 F Experimental Theatre (2), THEA 255 F Theatrical Costume Construction (2), THEA 265 F Theatre Management (2). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7149 | Theatre Department is strongly committed to transfer education, professional training, personal enrichment and community service. The main stage production season is augmented by a new play development program, a directors festival, and a summer musical theatre conservatory. A strong high school outreach program is anchored by special weekday matinees for high school audiences and one of the largest high school theatre festivals in the United States. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering | This program is designed to guide student through the process of qualifying for various positions in law enforcement. Considering the needs and expectation of today's society for professionalism in law enforcement, the Fullerton College Basic Police Academy places great emphasis on preparatory training. Consequently, the recruit officer curriculum is specifically designed to achieve technical competence and basic proficiency in all areas of police training. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering | Division of Technology and Engineering, FULLERTON, California, 92832, + 1 714 992 7115 | Theatre Department is strongly committed to transfer education, professional training, personal enrichment and community service. The main stage production season is augmented by a new play development program, a directors festival, and a summer musical theatre conservatory. A strong high school outreach program is anchored by special weekday matinees for high school audiences and one of the largest high school theatre festivals in the United States. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Biological Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program requires a total of 18 units of which 9-10 units are in equired courses. An additional 8-9 units may be chosen from he restricted units. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | BIOL 101 F General Biology (5) or BIOL 170 F Organismal Biology (5), BIOL 109 F Genetics and Biotechnology in Society (3), BIOL 109LF Genetics and Biotechnology in Society Lab (2), CHEM 101 F Introduction to Chemistry (5) or CHEM 107 F Elementary Chemistry (5), CIS 111 F Introduction to Chemistry (5) or CHEM 107 F Elementary Chemistry (5), CIS 111 F Introduction to Information Systems (3), ELEC 100 F DC/AC Theory (1-4), ELEC 100LF DC/AC Lab (1-2), HORT 001 F Principles of Horticulture (4), HORT 002 F Principles of Horticulture (4), MICR 220 F Medical Microbiology (4), TECH 092 F Technical Mathematics (3), Select additional 8-9 units from below list: BIOL 222 F Marine Biology (3), CHEM 111AF Chemistry (5), ESC 130 F Introduction to Oceanography (3), ESC 130HF Honors Introduction to Oceanography (3), HORT 205 F Applied Entomology (3), MICR 262 F Microbiology (5). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | Theatre Department is strongly committed to transfer education, professional training, personal enrichment and community service. The main stage production season is augmented by a new play development program, a directors festival, and a summer musical theatre conservatory. A strong high school outreach program is anchored by special weekday matinees for high school audiences and one of the largest high school theatre festivals in the United States. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering | This program leads to an Associate in Science Degree for mployment in the construction industry, government agencies, nd private surveying/civil engineering firms. It is not designed o fulfill requirements to transfer to a Bachelor’s Degree in Civil ngineering. The degree requires a total of 26 units of which 8-19 units are in required courses. An additional 7-8 units must e chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Required Courses (18-19 units): ENGR 101AF Surveying I (4), ENGR 101BF Surveying II (4), ENGR 102 F Engineering Drawing (3), ENGR 105 F Engineering CAD (4), TECH 081 F Technical Mathematics I (3) or MATH 141 F College Algebra (4) Restricted Courses (7-8 units): CHEM 107 F Elementary Chemistry (5), ESC 100 F Physical Geology (3), ESC 100LF Earth Science Survey Lab (1), MATH 142 F Trigonometry (4), RE 101 F Principles of Real Estate (3), TECH 088 F Technical Science (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7389 | Theatre Department is strongly committed to transfer education, professional training, personal enrichment and community service. The main stage production season is augmented by a new play development program, a directors festival, and a summer musical theatre conservatory. A strong high school outreach program is anchored by special weekday matinees for high school audiences and one of the largest high school theatre festivals in the United States. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program requires 24 units of which 20 units are in required courses. The additional 4 elective units must be chosen from the restricted electives listed below. A minimum grade of "C" is required in all required and restricted courses. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | CSCI 123 F Intro to Prog, Concepts in C CSCI 133 F Data Structures in C , MATH 150BF Calculus, MATH 171 F Discrete Mathematics, MATH 172 F Graph Theory and Linear Algebra, Restricted Electives (4 units): CSCI 223 F C Language for Math & Science CSCI 241 F Comp Org and Assembly Lang Program. | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Building 600, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7041 | The students in the Computer Science Department thrive in the interactive computer laboratory and many report back from high level industry positions after they complete their studies. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | This program leads to the Associate in Science Degree and/or mployment in the construction industry. A total of 24 units re required. The High School preparation required for this course is woodwork, drafting, and mathematics. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Complete 24 or more units from the following list: ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting (4), BUS 180 F Small ,Business Management (3), CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3), CSTR 014 F Contractors’ License Law (3), CSTR 015 F Construction Management (3), CSTR 030 F Construction Blueprint Reading (3), CSTR 110 F Residential Estimating (3), CSTR 112 F Construction Materials, Specifications and Purchasing (2). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 | The students in the Computer Science Department thrive in the interactive computer laboratory and many report back from high level industry positions after they complete their studies. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Cosmetology | This program provides a multitude of exciting career choices such as hair designer or skin care technician; platform artist; makeup artist; salon or spa owner; manager or coordinator; manufacturer or manufacturer representative; sales or distributor consultant; writer or educator. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Cosmetology | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Cosmetology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Cosmetology Instructor | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Cosmetology | This program leads to the Cosmetology Instructor Associate in Science Degree requires a total of 18-19 units of which 15 units are in required courses. Additional 3-4 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. This program is designed to introduce and/or expand Pivot Point principles and advanced techniques. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are: Required Courses (15 units): COSM 060 F Instruction Techniques in Cosmetology (15), Restricted Electives (3-4 units): COSM 061AF Pivot Point Instruction (1), COSM 061BF Pivot Point Instruction (1), COSM 061CF Pivot Point Instruction (1), COSM 070 F Continuing Education Instruction, Techniques in Cosmetology (2). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Cosmetology | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Cosmetology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Electronics and Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering | This program provides a solid foundation in basic electronics including analog circuits, digital circuits and computers. Advanced and specialized subjects are available to students who have completed the basic program. Basic courses are presented in traditional and accelerated formats. The program emphasizes both theory and practical "hands-on" laboratory work using equipment of the type found in today's electronics industry. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are: Required Courses (12 units): ELEC 050 F Electronics Fabrication/Prototype Development (3), ELEC 056AF Electronic Mathematics (1-3), ELEC 056BF Electronic Mathematics (1-3), ELEC 100 F Direct Current/Alternating Current Theory (1-4), ELEC 100LF Direct Current/Alternating Current Lab (1-2), ELEC 101 F Electronic Devices (1-4), ELEC 101LF Electronic Devices Lab (1-2), ELEC 153 F Electronic Instruments: Use and Applications (2), ELEC 172 F Intro to Computers/Digital Logic (4), ELEC 173 F Digital/Microcomputer Theory (4), Restricted Electives (6 units): ELEC 067 F “C” Programming for Technicians (3), ELEC 166 F Electronic Circuit Analysis (3), ELEC 174 F Microcomputer Systems and Troubleshooting I (4), ELEC 176 F Microcomputer Systems/A+ Certification Preparation (4), ELEC 202 F Electronic Circuits and Systems (3), ELEC 202LF Electronic Circuits and Systems Lab (3), ELEC 203 F Electronic Circuits and Systems (3), ELEC 203LF Electronic Circuits and Systems Lab (3), ENGR 203 F Electric Circuits (4), ENGR 203LF Electric Circuits Lab (1). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7389 |  | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | Required Courses: BUS 180 F Small Business Management (3), CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3), One course from the following for a total of 3-4 units: ACCT 001 F Accounting for Small Business (3), ACCT 100BF Financial Accounting Principles (3), ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting (4), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 211 F Writing for Business (3), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 100 F Intro to Business (3), BUS 170 F Principles of E-Business (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program leads to an Associate in Science Degree for employment as an Environmental Hazardous Materials Technician. The knowledge and skills gained in this program allows a person to work with hazardous materials in compliance with governmental regulations and at the same time protect human health and the environment. This program currently does not fulfill requirements for transfer to any four-year university. The degree requires 32 units of which 18 units are in required courses. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:ET 110 F Waste Stream Generation/Reduction/Treatment (3), ET 130 F Health Effects of Hazardous Materials (3), T 150 F Hazardous Waste Management, Applications (4), ET 200 F Hazardous Materials Management Applications (4), ET 230 F Safety and Emergency Response (4), Restricted Electives (14 units): BIOL 102 F Human Biology (3) or BIOL 170 F Organismic Biology (5), CHEM 101 F Intro to Chemistry (5) or CHEM 111AF General Chemistry (5) or CHEM 200 F Elementary Organic Chemistry (3), ET 100 F Intro to Environmental Technology (3), ENVS 105 F Environmental Biology (3), BUS 211 F Writing for Business (3) or CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3) or SPCH 100 F Public Speaking (4). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Interior Design Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Interior Design | This program offers a wide variety of classes which combine broad cultural aspects, specialized technical skills and practical content specific to the profession. The course work is structured so students are exposed to design concepts while being free to explore their own creativity. The program offers courses leading to a specialization in the areas of Residential and Commercial Design which prepares students to enter the design field with jobs as design assistant, kitchen consultant, lighting consultant, sales representative, color consultant, space planner, and furniture sales. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Interior Design | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Interior Design, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7561 | The Interior Design Department at Fullerton College is committed to preparing men and women for employment in the Interior Design Industry. The faculty are trained and credentialed educators who have worked in the industry and maintain professional affiliations. The faculty is committed to providing a quality education and to help students achieve their goals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in International Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | Required Courses: BUS 131 F Principles of International Business (3), BUS 132 F Principles of Import/Export (3), BUS 224 F International Marketing (3), BUS 225 F International Management (3), CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3), One course from the following for a total of 3-4 units: ACCT 001 F Accounting for Small Business (3), ACCT 100BF Financial Accounting Principles (3), ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting (4), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 211 F Writing for Business (3) ne course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 100 F Intro to Business (3), BUS 180 F Small Business Management (3), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: (See counselor for determination of correct course), BUS 240 F Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 241AF Business Law (3), One course from the following for a total of 2 units: CIS 150 F Intro to Internet (2), MKT 151 F Internet Marketing (2), OT 070 F Business Protocol and Ethics (2). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Landscape Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Fullerton College | This program leads to the Associate in Science Degree and/or mployment in parks, golf courses, landscape contracting, and andscape gardening. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton College | Fullerton College, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7000 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | This program leads to the Associate in Science Degree and/or employment in an entry-level position in the field of marketing. This degree requires 29-30 units. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are:Required Courses: CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3), MKT 151 F Internet Marketing (2), One course from the following for a total of 3-4 units: ACCT 001 F Accounting for Small Business (3), ACCT 100BF Financial Accounting Principles (3), ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting (4), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 211 F Writing for Business (3), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 100 F Intro to Business (3), BUS 180 F Small Business Management (3) ne course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 162 F Business Economics (3), BUS 170 F Principles of E-Business (3), ECON 101 F Principles of Economics Micro (3), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: (See counselor for determination of correct course): BUS 240 F Legal Environment of Business (3), US 241AF Business Law (3), One course from the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 224 F International Marketing (3), MKT 100 F Current Issues in Marketing (.5-3), One course from the following for a total of 3 units:MKT 103 F Principles of Advertising (3) or MKT 205 F Multicultural Markets in U.S. (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Ornamental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Fullerton College | This program leads to the Ornamental Horticulture Associate in Science Degree. This degree requires completion of 21 units of which 9 units are in required courses. An additional 12 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Fullerton College | Fullerton College, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7000 | Fullerton Junior College, as it was known from 1913 to 1972, was born out of a proposal made in April 1913 by then principal of Fullerton Union High School Delbert Brunton that the board of trustees authorizes two years of postgraduate study at the high school. The idea was approved, and classes at Fullerton Junior College officially began in the fall of that year. Out of the 28 students who enrolled as freshmen, 14 eventually graduated, and enrollment figures totaled 44 at the start of the 1915-1916 school year. The first building to be completed on campus was the commerce building, now known as the Business and Computer Information Building in 1936, followed by the Administration Building and the Industrial Building now known as North Science, in 1937. The Student Union, or Student Center as it is now referred to was built in 1938, and all plans included in the original 1935 master plan were finally realized in 1956 with the completion of the Language Building or William T. Boyce Library. Additional acreage was later purchased incrementally until Fullerton Junior College reached its present size of nearly 70 acres. Fullerton College offers a comprehensive array of academic programs with 90 majors leading to the A.A. or A.S. degree in both academic and vocational subjects, as well as 68 programs leading to vocational certificates. Fullerton College also enjoys one of the highest transfer rates in the state sending graduates to the University of California, California State University campuses and other institutions of higher education. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate in Science Degree in Printing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Printing | This program is designed to guide students through a systematic approach to learning. Students receive sophisticated training in electronic prepress, conventional film assembly, offset duplicator operation, advanced sheet fed offset press work,flexography and screen printing. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Printing | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Printing, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 | This department has always focused on skills training, industry retraining, job placement and educational advancement. This department&#39;s primary objective is a cooperative effort between the student, employer, Graphic Arts Technical Foundation and the Printing Industry Association of Southern California, Inc. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of English | This program is designed to prepare students to read and write about literature critically and to understand key historical and generic influences in the production and reception of literature and other cultural texts. The degree requires 18 units. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | The courses are: ENGL 102 F (3 units) Intro to Literature or ENGL 102H F (3 units) Honors Intro to Literature, And one survey sequence (6 units) from the following: ENGL 211 F (3 units) English Literature to 1800 and ENGL 212 F (3 units) English Literature Since 1800 or ENGL 221 F (3 units) American Literature to the Civil War and ENGL 222 F (3 units) American Literature from Civil War to Present or ENGL 224 F (3 units) World Literature 1 and ENGL 225 F (3 units) World Literature 2, And one course (3 units) from the following genre courses: ENGL 203 F (3 units) Intro to Dramatic Literature, ENGL 204 F (3 units) Intro to Poetry, ENGL 207 F (3 units) The Short Story, ENGL 246 F (3 units) The Novel. | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Humanities, Department of English | Division of Humanities, Department of English, Fullerton College, 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714992 7128 | This department has always focused on skills training, industry retraining, job placement and educational advancement. This department&#39;s primary objective is a cooperative effort between the student, employer, Graphic Arts Technical Foundation and the Printing Industry Association of Southern California, Inc. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This program requires a total of 18 units of which 8 units are in required courses. An additional 10 units may be chosen from the estricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | ENVS 105 F Environmental Biology (3), ENVS 126 F Natural History of California (3), ENVS 198FF Marine Vertebrate Ecology of the Channel Islands (1), Environmental Sciences. | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Room 1005-O, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7043 | This department has always focused on skills training, industry retraining, job placement and educational advancement. This department&#39;s primary objective is a cooperative effort between the student, employer, Graphic Arts Technical Foundation and the Printing Industry Association of Southern California, Inc. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Psychology |  | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | PSY101 General Psychology (3 units), PSY101H Honors General Psychology (3 units), PSY101H Honors General Psychology (3 units), PSY101H Honors General Psychology (3 units), PSY110 Introduction to Applied Psychology (3 units), PSY120 Human Sexuality (3 units), PSY131 Cross-Cultural Psychology (3 units), PSY139 Developmental Psychology: Life Cycle (3 units), PSY145 Child Psychology (3 units) , PSY161 Elementary Statistics for Behavioral Science (3 units), PSY199ABC Social Science Independent Study. | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Social Science, Department of Psychology | Division of Social Science, Department of Psychology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7529 | The Psychology Department offers a wide array of interesting courses that provide students a broad overview of the many facets of this academic discipline. Students can combine these courses in a variety of ways to meet requirements for an Associate in Arts (A. A.) degree,meet prerequisites and many lower-division requirements for a minor or major in psychology, meet or supplementrequirements for vocational certificated programs, satisfy lower-division general education requirements, and also to pursue their personal interests. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Arts degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | This program leads to the Business Administration Associate of Arts degree, Business Management Associate of Science degree, Entrepreneurship Associate of Science Degree, International Business Management Associate of Science Degree and several Business Certificate programs. The program is designed for people who thrive on challenges and can effectively lead others in a successful business environment. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Accounting | This program leads to the Associate of Science Degree and/or Certificate in Accounting. Using the “language of business” and technology resources, accountants assemble and analyze, process and communicate essential information about financial operations. Graduates should qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems, and governmental agencies. With work experience and additional education, an individual may advance in the accounting profession. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Accounting | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Accounting, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Administrative Office Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program leads to the Administrative Office Assistant Associate of Science Degree and/or employment in the office management position. This degree requires 60 units of which 26-27 units. An additional 5-6 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | ACCT 100BF Financial Accounting Principles (3) or ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting (4), BUS 100 F Intro to Business (3), BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 266 F Human Relations in Business (3), CIS 104 F Presentation Graphics (2), CIS 105 F Spreadsheet I (2), CIS 109 F Personal Computer Security (2), CIS 123BF Word Processing II (2), CIS 142 F Database I (2), OT 070 F Business Protocol and Ethics (2), OT 081 F Keyboarding — Speed and Accuracy (1.5). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Architectural Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | This program provides students with a variety of classes in architectural drafting, CAD, residential construction, building codes, estimating, blueprint reading, woodworking, and cabinetmaking/mill work. These courses are taught by instructors with real world experiences. Classes provide students with experiences necessary to be successful in construction related jobs. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology | This program is committed to preparing men and women for employment in the automotive service and repair industry. The program and instructors are certified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE). We are also certified by the State of California Bureau of Automotive Repair to teach the BAR-90 Smog-Chek licensing course. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Automotive Technology, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7119 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | This program leads to the Business Administration Associate of Arts degree, Business Management Associate of Science degree, Entrepreneurship Associate of Science Degree, International Business Management Associate of Science Degree and several Business Certificate programs. The program is designed for people who thrive on challenges and can effectively lead others in a successful business environment. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Business Management, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs and give the student a comprehensive introduction to all specialty areas included in the CIS field. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. Graduates should qualify for employment in entry-level positions with businesses, educational systems, and governmental agencies which rely on computer systems to manage information. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | CIS 107 F Intro to Operating Systems (2), CIS 180 F Intro to Networking Concepts (3), CIS 217 F Visual Basic Programming I (3), One of the following for a total of 3-4 units: ACT 001 F Accounting for Small Business (3), ACCT 100BF Financial Accounting Principles (3), ACCT 101AF Financial Accounting (4), One of the following for a total of 3 units: BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 211 F Writing for Business (3), One of the following for a total of 2 units: BUS 182 F Doing Business Online (2), MKT 151 F I Internet Marketing (2), One of the following for a total of 3 units: CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3), CIS 111 F Intro to Information Systems (3), CIS 111 F Intro to Information Systems (3), One of the following for a total of 2 units: CIS 105 F Spreadsheet I (2), CIS 205AF Spreadsheet II (2), One of the following for a total of 2 units: CIS 142 F Database I (2), CIS 242 F Database II (2), One of the following for a total of 2 units: CIS 150 F Intro to Internet (2), CIS 151 F Internet Research (2), One of the following for a total of 2 units: CIS 152 F Web Page Design II (2), CIS 252 F Web Page Design III (2), One of the following for a total of 3 units: CIS 111HF Honors Intro to Information Systems (3), CIS 225 F Netware System Manager (3), CIS 291 F Enterprise Networking (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Construction Inspection | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | This program provides students with a variety of classes in architectural drafting, CAD, residential construction, building codes, estimating, blueprint reading, woodworking, and cabinetmaking/mill work. These courses are taught by instructors with real world experiences. Classes provide students with experiences necessary to be successful in construction related jobs. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | This program provides students with a variety of classes in architectural drafting, CAD, residential construction, building codes, estimating, blueprint reading, woodworking, and cabinetmaking/mill work. These courses are taught by instructors with real world experiences. Classes provide students with experiences necessary to be successful in construction related jobs. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program | Division of Technology and Engineering, Construction Technology Program, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7051 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering | This program provides the student with a variety of basic classes. Courses are offered in Surveying, Engineering Drawing, Statics, and Electric Circuits. These courses are for degree credit. In addition to Engineering courses the student may also complete the appropriate Math, Physics, and General Education course work. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College |  | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering | Division of Technology and Engineering, Department of Engineering, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7389 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Legal Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program leads to the Associate in Science Degree and/or employment in a legal office, governmental agency, or private industry. This degree requires 34 units of which 29 are in required courses. An additional 4 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 266 F Human Relations in Business (3), CIS 123AF Word Processing I (2), OT 080 F Keyboarding Beginning (1.5), OT 081 F Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy (1.5), PLEG 101 F Intro to Paralegal Studies (3), PLEG 104 F Legal Research and Terminology (3), PLEG 201 F Civil Litigation I (3), PLEG 202 F Civil Litigation II (3), PLEG 225 F Law Office Management (3), One of the following for a total of 3 units: CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3), CIS 102 F Intro to Open Source Software (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Paralegal Studies | This program is approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). Curriculum leads to the Associate in Science Degree and/or employment in a paraprofessional capacity as an assistant to an attorney in private practice, in a governmental agency, or in private industry. Paralegal's may perform many tasks under the supervision of a licensed attorney including preparation of forms and pleadings, interviewing of clients, researching and writing legal documents, managing a law office, and preparing word processing forms and documents. This program is not intended to prepare students for the practice of law. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | PLEG 101 F Intro to Paralegal Studies (3), PLEG 104 F Legal Research and Terminology (3), PLEG 105 F Intro to Legal Writing (3), PLEG 116 F Computers in the Law Office (3), PLEG 201 F Civil Litigation I (3), PLEG 202 F Civil Litigation II (3), PLEG 090 F Contemporary Issues in the Law (1-3), PLEG 203 F Personal Injury (3), PLEG 204 F Family Law (3), PLEG 205 F Probate, Wills and Trusts (3), PLEG 206 F Bankruptcy Law and Procedure (3), PLEG 207 F Computer-Assisted Legal Research (3), PLEG 208 F Workers’ Compensation Law (3), PLEG 209 F Criminal Law and Procedure (3), PLEG 210 F Paralegal Internship (1-4), PLEG 211 F Real Property Law and Procedure (3), PLEG 212 F Medical Records Review (1.5), PLEG 213 F Employment and Labor Law (3), PLEG 214 F Contract Law/Procedure (3), PLEG 215 F Discovery in the Electronic Age (3), PLEG 216 F Computers in the Law Office II (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Paralegal Studies | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Paralegal Studies, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | Fullerton College&#39;s American Bar Association approved Paralegal Program was created to provide the education and skills necessary for a student to perform the tasks required of paralegals. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Real Estate Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Real Estate | This program prepares students for the real estate salesperson’s license test and the practice of real estate. The curriculum is designed to deliver the knowledge and resources needed to create opportunities to excel. After taking courses, students will be well positioned to leverage the skills and talents into a successful career in Real Estate. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | CIS 100 F Intro to Personal Computers (3), RE 101 F Principles of Real Estate (3), RE 102 F Legal Aspects of Real Estate (3), RE 201 F Real Estate Practice (3), RE 202 F Real Estate Finance (3), RE 203 F Appraisal Residential (3), ACCT 001 F Accounting for Small Business (3), ACCT 100 BF Financial Accounting Principles (3), ACCT 101 AF Financial Accounting (4), BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 211 F Writing for Business (3), BUS 100 F Intro to Business (3), BUS 180 F Small Business Management (3), RE 207 F Mortgage Loan Brokering in California (3), BUS 240 F Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 241 AF Business Law (3), CIS 150 F Intro to Internet (2), MKT 151 F Internet Marketing (2), BUS 162 F Business Economics (3), ECON 101 F Principles of Economics Micro (3), RE 206 F Real Estate Economics (3). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Real Estate | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Real Estate, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | At Fullerton College learn effective strategies and techniques to develop as a real estate professional. This industry is in a state of constant evolution, ever-changing and always dynamic.As a result, it has become ever more important to learn practical and proven concepts and ideas. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, homestay, and dorms.
114859 | Fullerton College | Associate of Science Degree in Word Processing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,098 ( Rs 2,80,752 ) a year | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program leads to the Associate in Science Degree and/or employment in an office where a knowledge of word processing/ office technology is required. This degree requires 32 units of which 26 are in required courses. An additional 6 units must be chosen from the restricted electives. | Students must have earned the equivalent of an American high school diploma, or have attended 12 years of elementary and secondary school, or be at least 18 years of age. They should have a TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper) or 61 (internet-based) or scores of ESL Placement Test. STEP Test with a minimum score of level Pre-1 will be accepted from Japanese applicants. | Associate degree | Fullerton College | BUS 111 F Business Communications (3), BUS 266 F Human Relations in Business (3), CIS 104 F Presentation Graphics (2), CIS 105 F Spreadsheet I (2), CIS 107 F Intro to Operating Systems (2), CIS 123AF Word Processing I (2), CIS 123BF Word Processing II (2), CIS 142 F Database I (2), CIS 150 F Intro to Internet (2), OT 080 F Keyboarding Beginning (1.5), OT 081 F Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy (1.5). | Fullerton College |  | 22014 | 321 East Chapman Avenue, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7078 | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business and Computer Information Systems, Department of Computer Information Systems, FULLERTON, California, 92832, +1 714 992 7033 ext 310 | The Business/CIS Division at Fullerton College offers a diverse array of courses, certificates and degrees in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Paralegal Studies, Marketing Management, and Real Estate. Many of the fastest growing and highest wage-earning occupations in southern California over the next ten years are represented by our offerings. | No | Although Fullerton College does not guarantee housing to international students, the International Student Center can provide a variety of resources to students looking for short-term and long-term accommodations, as well as roommates, apartments, home stay, and dorms.
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Administration of Justice - Corrections Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The law enforcement program provides a course of study to prepare students for employment in private and public law enforcement agencies. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AJ 10 Introduction to the Administration of Justice, AJ 12 Criminal Procedures, AJ 14 Criminal Law, AJ 170 Introduction to Corrections, AJ 171 Institutional Supervision and Treatment of the Offender, AJ 6 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, AJ 19 Introduction to Investigation, AJ 20 Juvenile Law and Procedure, AJ 21 Narcotics and Drug Abuse, AJ 24 Administration of Justice Interviewing and Report Writing, AJ 32 Crime and Delinquency, AJ 173 Fundamentals of Probation and Parole, AJ 176 Criminal Street Gangs. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement, Option 1 | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The law enforcement program provides a course of study to prepare students for employment in private security and public law enforcement agencies, including: state parks, municipal police, game wardens, probation officers, county deputy sheriffs, county and state correctional officers and the federal government. The program also prepares students for transfer to UC and CSU bachelors programs. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AJ 10 Introduction to the Administration of Justice, AJ 12 Criminal Procedures, AJ 14 Criminal Law, AJ 16 Introduction to Evidence, AJ 18 Community and Human Relations, AJ 6 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, AJ 19 Introduction to Investigation, AJ 20 Juvenile Law and Procedure, AJ 21 Narcotics and Drug Abuse, AJ 24 Administration of Justice Interviewing and Report Writing, AJ 32 Crime and Delinquency, AJ 173 Fundamentals of Probation and Parole, AJ 176 Criminal Street Gangs. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement, Option 1 (Police Academy) | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The law enforcement program provides a course of study to prepare students for employment in private and public law enforcement agencies. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include JLE 100 Basic Police Academy, AJ 6 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, AJ 19 Introduction to Investigation, AJ 20 Juvenile Law and Procedure, AJ 21 Narcotics and Drug Abuse, AJ 24 Administration of Justice Interviewing and Report Writing, AJ 32 Crime and Delinquency, AJ 173 Fundamentals of Probation and Parole, AJ 176 Criminal Street Gangs. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Students will be able to analyze and describe the historical and contemporary implications of art in terms of aesthetics, content and meaning, create artworks using a variety of two dimensional art media, tools and equipment, create artworks using a variety of three dimensional art media, tools and equipment, demonstrate color theory and use color schemes, they will be able to apply color theory to a variety of art media, demonstrate and articulate social, political, and community issues as they relate to art and artmaking. This includes public art and public art making. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ART 2A Two Dimensional Design, ART 13 Three Dimensional Design, ART 3A Drawing and Composition, ART 1A Art History, ART 1B Art History, ART 20 Art of Asia, ART 21 Ancient Americas: A History through Art, ART 3B Drawing and Composition, ART 14 Beginning Mural Painting, ART 15A Beginning Painting: Form and Composition, ART 15B Beginning Painting: Imagination and Expression, ART 16A Watercolor Painting: Form and Composition, ART 16B Watercolor Painting: Imagination and Expression, ART 34A Life Drawing, ART 34B Life Drawing, ART 10A Cultural History of Ceramics, ART 10B Ceramics, ART 12A Sculpture, ART 12B Sculpture. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Business - Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Students completing this degree a student will be able to apply accounting theory to accumulate and summarize financial data. Common business software will be used in this program. Students receiving the associate’s degree will have job entry skills for these occupations: accounting clerk, accounts receivable/payable, full charge bookkeeping, general ledger accounting, general office accounting. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include RE 160 Real Estate Principles, RE 162 Real Estate Practice, RE 163 Real Estate Finance, RE 164 Real Estate Appraisal, RE 165 Legal Aspects of Real Estate, RE 168 Real Estate Escrows, BUS 80 Business Law, RE 167 Real Estate Economics, ACCT 20 Financial Accounting. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Business - General Office Skills Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will demonstrate the ability of solve mathematical problems involved in common business applications, using electronic calculator and/or computer. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 112 Keyboard Speed Building, CSIS 122 Computer Keyboarding, CSIS 124 Windows Fundamentals, BOT 112 Business Computations with Machines, CSIS 126 Word Processing - MS Word. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Business - Marketing/Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Students receiving the degree will have job entry skills for positions in mid-management/mid-marketing training in large firms. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include MGMT 101 Introduction to Supervision, MKTG 100 Principles of Marketing, BUS 80 Business Law, MGMT 102 Techniques of Management, MGMT 103 Human Relations in Business, MGMT 104 Leadership, MKTG 102 Techniques of Selling, MKTG 103 Principles of Advertising. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Business - Medical Office Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to demonstrate the ability to perform common tasks for the medical office, such as patient record management and billing and be able to explain the meaning of common medical terms. Students receiving the associate’s degree will have entrylevel job skills for the medical front office. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 122 Computer Keyboarding, CSIS 124 Windows Fundamentals, CSIS 126 Word Processing - MS Word, BOT 160 Records Management, BOT 180 Medical Terminology, BOT 181 Medical Billing - MediSoft, BOT 182 Medical Office Procedures. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Business Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to use a variety of business software, including word processors and spreadsheets to create business letters, reports and other business documents. The Computer Applications Option prepares students for positions utilizing a wide variety of popular operating systems and business application software. The computer applications taught are used in most business environments including word processing, spreadsheets, databases, graphics, and desktop publishing. This degree is also appropriate for retraining and for improving promotional opportunities. Career opportunities include general office work, document preparation, technical support, help desk training and support, word processing, administrative secretary and administrative services. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 1 Computer Literacy - MS Office, CSIS 2 Computers in Business - MS Office, CSIS 6 Web Page Authoring I, CSIS 8 Introduction to the Internet, CSIS 10 BASIC Programming, CSIS 72 Desktop Publishing - QuarkXPress, CSIS 73 Desktop Publishing - Adobe InDesign, CSIS 75 PhotoShop I - Adobe Photoshop, CSIS 121 Spreadsheet - MS Excel, CSIS 124 Windows Fundamentals, CSIS 126 Word Processing - MS Word, CSIS 128 Database - MS Access, CSIS 129 Presentation Graphics - MS PowerPoint, CSIS 132 Intermediate Word Processing - MS Word, CSIS 134 Intermediate Excel, CSIS 181 PC Hardware, CSIS 182 Operating Systems. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | After completing this program student will be eligible to apply for the associate, assistant, teacher and master teacher permits for the California Child Development Permit Matrix, for employment in state and federally funded childcare centers and private childcare programs as teacher aides, teachers and master teachers or site supervisors. Students will be able to function within the scope of approved state and nationally accredited early childhood and childcare competencies, practice within professional and legal standards, ethical principles, and demonstrate a sensitivity to language and cultural differences of the children, families, and staff where they will be working or completing their cooperative work experiences, apply principles of written and verbal communication and research to communicate relevant, accurate and complete information, apply child development principles and sensitivity to theory and applications of working with families of children with special needs, demonstrate an ability to design, develop and implement curriculum, appropriate educational environments, and successful teaching practices that enhance development in children in the early years. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CD 1 Principles and Philosophies of Early Childhood Education, CD 2 Early Child Development, CD 4 Observing and Assessing Children, CD 5 Child, Family, and the Community, CD 7 Cultural Context of Childhood, CD 9 Health, Safety and Nutrition for Children, CD 19 Introduction to Careers with Children, CD 20 Children’s Language and Literature, CD 30A Teaching Practices and Techniques I, CD 30B Teaching Practices and Techniques II, CD 190 Child Development Cooperative Work Experience. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Child Development Emphasis in Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be eligible to apply for the associate, assistant, teacher and master teacher permits for the California Child Development Permit Matrix. Graduates will be eligible for employment in state and federally funded child care centers and private child care programs as teacher aides, teachers and master teachers or site supervisors, function within the scope of approved state and nationally accredited early childhood and child care competencies, practice within professional and legal standards, ethical principles and demonstrate a sensitivity to language and cultural differences of the children, families and staff where they will be working or completing their cooperative work experiences, apply principles of written and verbal communication and research to communicate relevant, accurate and complete information, apply child development principles and sensitivity to theory and applications of working with families of children with special needs, demonstrate an ability to design, develop and implement curriculum, appropriate educational environments and successful teaching practices that enhance development in children in the early years. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CD 2 Early Child Development, CD 3 Child Growth and Development During the School Years, CD 7 Cultural Context of Childhood, CD 8A American Education in a Changing World, CD 8B Teaching Reading and Writing to Children, CD 14A Working with School Age Children, CD 14B Behavior Management and Guidance of School Age Children, CD 190 Child Development Work Experience. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Child Development Emphasis in School Age Care | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The knowledge and skills in this major are designed to prepare students to work as leaders in programs for children aged 6-18. Work settings might include before and after school programs, youth sports activities, residential or day camps, dramatic arts programs, youth centers, and academic enrichment. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CD 3 Child Growth and Development During the School Years, CD 5 Child, Family, and the Community, CD 7 Cultural Context of Childhood, CD 8A American Education in a Changing World, CD 11A Administration of Programs for Young Children, CD 14A Working with School Age Children, CD 14B Behavior Management and Guidance of School Age Children, CD 19 Introduction to Careers with Children, CD 31 Tutoring School Age Children. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to derive the appropriate profit maximizing price and quantity decisions of firms under different competitive conditions by selecting and applying the appropriate microeconomic principles, calculate equilibrium price and output of markets and the equilibrium GDP deflator and equilibrium real GDP of the whole economy by applying the appropriate economic tools and principles. Students completing this option will have the necessary lower division courses for an economics major at a four-year institution. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ECON 1 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 5 Introduction to Statistics, BUS/ECON 11 Statistics for Business and Economics, MATH 1A Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, MATH 6 Calculus for Business, MATH 1B Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, MATH 7 Finite Math, ACCT 20 Financial Accounting. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Engineering and Physical Science - Physical Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Students completing this program will be able to demonstrate appropriate integration of math and science to solve real-world problems, demonstrate appropriate design and execution of experiments, as well as analysis and interpretation of the data, demonstrate an ability to communicate clearly using written, oral, electronic, and graphical means. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CHEM 1A/B General Chemistry, MATH 1A/B Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, MATH 1C Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2 Linear Algebra, MATH 2C Differential Equations, ENGR 5 C++ Scientific Programming, PHYS 4ABC Physics for Scientists and Engineers. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Natural Sciences Department includes the disciplines of astronomy, biology, biotechnology, chemistry, ecology, engineering, geology, mathematics, physical science and physics. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Fine Arts - General | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to critique and evaluate the performance and execution of artistic endeavors in art, theatre and music, use music specific to the creation of art, music and theatre arts. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ART 1A Art History, MUS 1A Music History and Literature, THEA 1A Theatre History, ART 1B Art History, ART 21 Ancient Americas: A History through Art, MUS 1B Music History and Literature, THEA 3 El Teatro Campesino, THEA 7 Introduction to Theatre. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | This program is designed for students pursuing a four-year degree in business. Student will be able to analyze common business transactions and link them to the appropriate financial statements, analyze the impact of shifts in supply and demand upon equilibrium price and quantity. Students who transfer to four-year colleges will have the appropriate background to successfully pursue a four-year Business degree. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ACCT 20 Financial Accounting ACCT 21 Managerial Accounting ,ECON 1 Principles of Macroeconomic, ,ECON 2 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 5 Introduction to Statistics, BUS/ECON 11 Statistics for Business and Economics (4 units), CSIS 2 Computers in Business - MS Office, CSIS 2L Computers in Business Lab - MS Office. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | The knowledge and skills in this major are designed to promote positive communication and increase problem solving skills in work and personal environments. Those interested in psychology will also benefit from this major. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CMUN 10 Small Group Communication, PSYC 1A Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 27 Contemporary Leadership, PSYC 30 Psychology of Interpersonal Communication, PSYC 52 Peer Counseling, PSYC 41 Psychology of Adjustment, SOC 3 Sociology of Minorities, ANTH 3 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 4 Sociology of Women and Men, SOC 21 Marriage and the Family. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Administration of Justice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Students will demonstrate an understanding of the history, structure, and processes of law enforcement, the judicial system, correctional system and the juvenile justice system. They will reflect critically on developments in criminal justice policy and the relationship of these policies to the wider political and social environment. Students will demonstrate an ability to effectively communicate orally and in writing the results of their analysis and understanding. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | This program is designed to provide students with a broad background in business. Students will develop a solid foundation in economic theory and practice. They will examine market forces and gain financial management analytical experience. They will learn to use technical skills to analyze, synthesize and report data so that it can be used to make informed decisions. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Computer Science and Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Students will have the opportunity to explore several areas of computer science, including programming, web page design, system administration and desktop publishing. They will develop an appreciation of both the technical and artistic sides of the profession. Students will be able to communicate ideas in a team environment. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Elementary Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | This program emphasis recognizes that teachers play a vital role in the development of children, introducing them to numbers, language, science, and social studies. Elementary teachers facilitate student learning through interactive class discussions, educational activities, “hands-on” learning, and one-on-one assistance. This emphasis offers a core of interdisciplinary and specialized courses that provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for communicating concepts to children, and an introduction to social, political and economic issues that influence the field of public education. Students will be able to use their understanding of young children’s characteristics and needs and of multiple interacting influences on children’s development and learning to create environments that are healthy, respectful, supportive, and challenging for all children. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Expressive Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The program provides the knowledge base and experiences for students interested in the study of cultural and humanistic activities as experienced through the artistic expression of human beings. Students completing this emphasis will be able to critically analyze and interpret the ways in which people through the ages have responded, to themselves and others around them, through artistic and cultural expression. Through a study of art, history and theater, this emphasis will provide students with the ability to recognize, value and nurture aesthetic understanding and incorporate these concepts when constructing value judgments. The foundation of this emphasis is to foster divergent thinking with the aim of optimizing students’ capacity for producing new and innovative ideas. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Language Arts and Humanities Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The program emphasis provides a knowledge base for students interested in the study of cultural, literary, and artistic expression of human beings. This area of emphasis develops students’ analytical and expressive skills, their ability to read, write and think clearly through coursework that spans over five different disciplines. Students completing this area of emphasis will be able to analyze and interpret the ways in which people through the ages have reflected upon themselves and their place in the world, and the communication of this reflection through language. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Natural Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The program recognizes the integrated role that biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics play in the description and understanding of the everyday world. Program learning outcomes include employing the scientific method as a basis for evaluating theoretical and laboratory derived information, students will gain an understanding of the Biological and/or physical worlds. Students will also gain a working familiarity with mathematics and an understanding of mathematics as it applies to modeling in the sciences and as an elegant stand-alone discipline. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Social Science Emphasis, Behavioral and Organizational Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | In this program emphasis students will analyze theories and concepts related to social and psychological development, and political organizations. Students will study the scientific method and use research methodologies to analyze, compare and contrast, and synthesize psychological, political and social structures. Students who complete this emphasis will be able to use their understanding of behavioral and organizational social sciences to document and evaluate models of personal, social, economic and political dynamics. In addition they will employ social sciences to propose means of resolving problems, and assess methods for making change. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts - Social Science Emphasis, Cultural and Historical Social Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | In this emphasis students will analyze theories and concepts related to the development of cultural and historical development of societies. Students will study social science theory and practice to analyze, compare and contrast and synthesize aspects of societies and events from different regions and eras. Students completing this emphasis will be able to critically examine contemporary social, economic and political environments. Through social science methods students will explain the influences individuals, social groups, and governments have upon one another; and will document and evaluate models of social stratification based on class, ethnicity, and gender and assess their impact. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Media Arts - Journalism Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Student completing this program will be able to plan, formulate and compose news stories, requiring them to restate facts, describe people and conditions and explain and report on current events as well as describe and translate constitutionally guaranteed freedom of speech into practical language and define libel and best ethical journalistic practices, differentiating between standard and sub-standard ethics, define and apply standard journalistic practices and work with each other to appraise and revise each other's stories as well as interpret current events, campus organizational structures and human beings to demonstrate a common understanding of news values, choosing and selecting interesting stories to cover. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include JOUR 18 Working on the Newspaper, JOUR 15 On-Line Investigation, JOUR 16B Reporting for Media, JOUR 18 Working on the Newspaper, JOUR 30 Magazine Writing, CSIS 73 Desktop Publishing - Adobe InDesign, CSIS 75 PhotoShop I - Adobe PhotoShop, CSIS 85 Web Design I: Dreamweaver. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Natural Sciences Department includes the disciplines of astronomy, biology, biotechnology, chemistry, ecology, engineering, geology, mathematics, physical science and physics. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Media Arts - Video Arts/Technical Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Students completing this program will be able to demonstrate knowledge and skills related to pre-production, production and post-production for a studio or field production in television broadcast, participate in a live television broadcast and perform a minimum of three essential roles during the broadcast in the control room or on the studio floor. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include THEA 14 S tage Production, THEA 17B Television and Video Workshop, THEA 20 Introduction to Scriptwriting, HUM 3 Introduction to the Cinema, THEA 4 O ral Reading, THEA 12B Theatre Acting Techniques, THEA 19 Television and Film Acting, THEA 6 Audio Production, THEA 17B Television and Video Workshop, DM 117 Motion Graphics/Special Effects. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Natural Sciences Department includes the disciplines of astronomy, biology, biotechnology, chemistry, ecology, engineering, geology, mathematics, physical science and physics. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Multiple Subjects | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | The program will prepare students for many professional programs. Students planning to transfer to a 4-year institution (such as San Jose State University) for the purpose of seeking the Multiple Subjects Teaching Credential (Elementary Education) should complete allied health three and both child development two and child development three, and may expect to transfer not more than seven additional units of child development lower division classes as electives. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College |  | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Student will be able to hear, identify, and work conceptually with the elements of music: rhythm, melody, harmony, and structure, demonstrate ability in performing areas appropriate to his/her needs and interests, including historical and modern music. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include MUS 1A Music History and Literature, MUS 1B Music History and Literature, MUS 3A Harmony/Theory, MUS 3B Harmony/Theory, MUS 4A Beginning Piano, MUS 4B Beginning Piano, MUS 8A Beginning Voice, MUS 8B Beginning Voice, MUS 12 Vocal Ensemble, MUS 14A Instrumental Ensemble. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Physical Education - Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Students completing this program will have career options in sports medicine, coaching, athletic trainer, physical education instructor, personal trainer/fitness specialist. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AH 30 Standard First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, PE 2 Introduction to Physical Education, PE 3 Introduction to Athletic Training, PE 5 Individual and Dual Sports, BIO 15 Survey of Anatomy and Physiology, PE 1 Orientation for Student Athlete Success, PE 6 Games and Rhythms for Children, PE 7 Theory of Sports Management, PE 9 Fundamentals of Soccer, PE 10 Fundamentals of Softball, PE 11 Fundamentals of Baseball, PE 12 Fundamentals of Football, PE 13 Fundamentals of Volleyball, PE 14 Fundamentals of Basketball, HE 1 Health Education. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Physical Education - Sports Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Students completing the major will have satisfied requirements for the physical education activity classes in the general education requirements for the A.A. degree. Career options include working with professional sports teams and college sports teams, sports management specialist. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include PE 2 Introduction to Physical Education, PE 3 Introduction to Athletic Training, PE 5 Individual and Dual Sports, PE 7 Theory of Sports Management, PE 1 Orientation for Student Athlete Success, PE 6 Games and Rhythms for Children, PE 9 Fundamentals of Soccer, PE 10 Fundamentals of Softball, PE 11 Fundamentals of Baseball, PE 12 Fundamentals of Football, PE 13 Fundamentals of Volleyball, PE 14 Fundamentals of Basketball, HE 1 Health Education. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Physical Education - Sports Medicine Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Students completing the major will have satisfied requirements for biological science list one and the physical education activity classes in the general education requirements for the A.A. degree. Career options include sports medicine, coaching, athletic trainer, physical education instructor, personal trainer/fitness specialist. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AH 30 Standard First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, PE 2 Introduction to Physical Education, PE 3 Introduction to Athletic Training, PE 5 Individual and Dual Sports, BIO 15 Survey of Anatomy and Physiology, PE 1 Orientation for Student Athlete Success, PE 3A Athletic Training Field Experience, PE 6 Games and Rhythms for Children, PE 7 Theory of Sports Management, PE 9 Fundamentals of Soccer, PE 10 Fundamentals of Softball, PE 11 Fundamentals of Baseball, PE 12 Fundamentals of Football, PE 13 Fundamentals of Volleyball, PE 14 Fundamentals of Basketball, HE 1 Health Education. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Physical Science and Engineering: General Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | This program is for students interested in pursuing a degree in any field of engineering (aeronautical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, industrial, materials, mechanical, etc.). The General Engineering option follows a pattern of lower-division courses established by the California Engineering Liaison Council (ELC), an organization composed of representatives from two and four-year colleges. Students who complete the General Engineering option will be able to transfer to the UC or CSU campus of their choice and complete their degree program in the same amount of time as students who start at the four-year schools. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CHEM 1A/B General Chemistry, ENGL 1A Composition, ENGR 1 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 2 Statics, ENGR 3 Electrical Circuits, Devices and Systems, ENGR 4 Properties of Materials, ENGR 5 C++ Scientific Programming, MATH 1A/B Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, MATH 1C Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2 Linear Algebra, MATH 2C Differential Equations, PHYS 4ABC Physics for Scientists and Engineers. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College |  | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include RE 160 Real Estate Principles, RE 162 Real Estate Practice, RE 163 Real Estate Finance, RE 164 Real Estate Appraisal, RE 165 Legal Aspects of Real Estate, RE 168 Real Estate Escrows, BUS 80 Business Law, RE 167 Real Estate Economics, ACCT 20 Financial Accounting. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College |  | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include HIST 1 United States History Through Reconstruction, HIST 2 United States History Reconstruction to the Present, HIST 3 History of California, HIST 5 Women’s Lives in Early United States History, HIST 6 Women’s Lives in Recent United States History, HIST 7A History of Western Civilization, HIST 7B History of Western Civilization, HIST 10 12 Cultural History of the Mexican American This class was erroneously listed as HIST 10. (2/29/08), HIST 14 U.S. in the 20th Century: An Oral History Approach, HIST 18 Our American Experience I, HIST 19 Our American Experience II, HIST 21 Ancient Americas: A History through Art. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Spanish - Non-Native Speakers Option 1 | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Student completing this program will be able to converse in Spanish at the basic level, demonstrate proper conjugation of verbs; in the written nd oral form. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include SPAN 1A Elementary Spanish, SPAN 1B Elementary Spanish, SPAN 2A Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 2B Intermediate Spanish. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Spanish - Spanish Native Speakers Option 4 | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Student completing this program will be able to converse in Spanish at the basic level, demonstrate proper conjugation of verbs in the written and oral form. Students with native fluency are advised to take this option. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include SPAN 12A Spanish for Spanish Speakers, SPAN 12B Spanish for Spanish Speakers - Intermediate/Advanced, SPAN 23 Independent Study, ART 21 Ancient Americas: A History through Art, HIST 12 Cultural History of the Mexican American, ENGL 2H Mexican-American Literature. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Spanish - Spanish Non-Native Speakers Option 2 | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Student completing this program will be able to converse in Spanish at the basic level, demonstrate proper conjugation of verbs in the written and oral form. Students with two years of high school Spanish are advised to take this option. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include SPAN 1B Elementary Spanish, SPAN 2A Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 2B Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 12A Spanish for Spanish Speakers, SPAN 12B Spanish for Spanish Speakers - Intermediate/Advanced, SPAN 23 Independent Study. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Spanish - Spanish Non-Native Speakers Option 3 | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Student completing this program will be able to converse in Spanish at the basic level, demonstrate proper conjugation of verbs in the written and oral form. Students with two years of high school Spanish are advised to take this option. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include SPAN 2A Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 2B Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 12A Spanish for Spanish Speakers, SPAN 12B Spanish for Spanish Speakers - Intermediate/Advanced, SPAN 23 Independent Study. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Acting Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | In this program, the history and development of theatre as art and human expression is studied and explored. An essential component of the learning experience in theatre arts at Gavilan College is the creation and participation of live theatrical performances from all genres for audiences of all ages. Student completing this program will critique live theatrical performances articulating a clear opinion discussing whether the production has succeeded in illuminating the playwright’s intention, use and demonstrate skills in participating in the technical production elements of a live theatrical production including sound, lights, costumes, scenery and stage management. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include THEA 13 B-D Actor’s Workshop, MUS 8A-D Beginning/Intermediate Voice, THEA 10 Television, Film and Stage Make-up, THEA 11 Dance and Movement for the Theatre, CMUN 2/THEA Oral Reading, THEA 19 Acting for Film and Television, THEA 2B Children’s Theatre Repertory, THEA 12B Introduction to Acting. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Technical Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | In this program, the history and development of theatre as art and human expression is studied and explored. An essential component of the learning experience in theatre arts at Gavilan College is the creation and participation of live theatrical performances from all genres for audiences of all ages. Student completing this program will critique live theatrical performances articulating a clear opinion discussing whether the production has succeeded in illuminating the playwright’s intention, use and demonstrate skills in participating in the technical production elements of a live theatrical production including sound, lights, costumes, scenery and stage management. Career opportunities include: jobs at convention, cultural and recreational centers as well as theatre facilities. Hands on experience in theatrical productions is emphasized in the Gavilan College Theatre Arts program. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ART 2A/B Two Dimensional Design/Form and Color, ART 8A/B Photography, ART 10A/B Cultural History of Ceramics/Ceramics, ART 12A/B Sculpture, ART 13 Three Dimensional Design, THEA 14 S tage Production, THEA 15 Introduction to Design for Stage, Film and Television. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Television Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | In this program, the history and development of theatre as art and human expression is studied and explored. An essential component of the learning experience in theatre arts at Gavilan College is the creation and participation of live theatrical performances from all genres for audiences of all ages. Student completing this program will critique live theatrical performances articulating a clear opinion discussing whether the production has succeeded in illuminating the playwright’s intention, use and demonstrate skills in participating in the technical production elements of a live theatrical production including sound, lights, costumes, scenery and stage management. The Television option in Theatre Arts provides an opportunity for students to learn technical stage production and television production skills by completing project-based educational experiences. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include THEA 16 Introduction to Television, THEA 17A Television and Video Workshop, THEA 17B Television and Video Workshop, THEA 19 Acting for Film and Television, THEA 20 Introduction to Scriptwriting. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Fine Arts, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Fine Arts Department includes the disciplines of art, communications, foreign language, journalism, music, philosophy, and theater. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as certificates and transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College |  | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AMT 100 General Aircraft Technology I, AMT 101 General Aircraft Technology II, AMT 110 Airframe Maintenance Technology, AMT 111 Airframe Structures, AMT 120 Aviation Powerplant Technology, AMT 121 Aviation Powerplant Systems Technology. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Students in this program wil be able to discuss the scientific method and utilize the scientific method in further understanding of their bodies and the world at large, develop basic laboratory skills, which they will be able utilize in further investigations, identify structures of selected organisms and relate structure to biological function, students transferring to a four year institution will be prepared for additional study in the following areas: biology, botany, ecology, entomology, forestry, genetics, marine biology, microbiology, medical technology, molecular biology, nursing, physical therapy, pre-dental, pre-medicine, pre-veterinarian, zoology. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CHEM 1A/B General Chemistry, BIO 1 General Biology, BIO 4 General Zoology, BIO 5 General Botany, PHYS 2A/B General Physics. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Natural Sciences Department includes the disciplines of astronomy, biology, biotechnology, chemistry, ecology, engineering, geology, mathematics, physical science and physics. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Business Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to use a variety of business software, including word processors and spreadsheets to create business letters, reports and other business documents. Computer Applications prepares students for positions utilizing a wide variety of popular operating systems and business application software. The computer applications taught here, including word processing, spreadsheets, databases, graphics, and desktop publishing are used in most business environments. This degree is also appropriate for retraining and for improving promotional opportunities. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 1 Computer Literacy - MS Office, CSIS 2 Computers in Business - MS Office, CSIS 6 Web Page Authoring I, CSIS 8 Introduction to the Internet, CSIS 10 BASIC Programming, CSIS 72 Desktop Publishing - QuarkXPress, CSIS 73 Desktop Publishing - Adobe InDesign, CSIS 75 PhotoShop I - Adobe Photoshop, CSIS 121 Spreadsheet - MS Excel, CSIS 124 Windows Fundamentals, CSIS 126 Word Processing - MS Word, CSIS 128 Database - MS Access, CSIS 129 Presentation Graphics - MS PowerPoint, CSIS 132 Intermediate Word Processing - MS Word, CSIS 134 Intermediate Excel, CSIS 181 PC Hardware, CSIS 182 Operating Systems. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Computer Graphics and Design | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Three dimensional modeling, rendering and working drawings are the core digital graphic processes for the CGD program and these processes can be applied in the design fields of character and sets, architectural, product, mechanical, interior, furniture and jewelry. Throughout the program, a student can place emphasis on any one core graphic process. Students learn the problem solving approach and structure to the various fields of design. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CGD 2 2D/3D Technical Computer Graphics I, CGD 4 2D/3D Technical Computer Graphics II, CGD 8 Computer Graphics Application I, CGD 9 Computer Graphics Application II, CGD 110 Computer Graphics Lab. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Computer Networking | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to work individually and in teams install and test hardware and software necessary for network connectivity, set up a connection with a remote host, employing appropriate commands. This program is designed to provide entry-level skills and knowledge for students to enter the networking profession. Students will be eligible to take the industry A+ hardware exam and the Cisco Certified Network Administrator (CCNA) exam for certification. The program also provides a solid foundation in network technology for students who plan to pursue further education in the networking field at a four year college. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 175A Networking Essentials, CSIS 175B Router Theory and Router Technologies, CSIS 175C Advanced Routing/Switching/WAN, CSIS 48 UNIX/Linux Operating System, CSIS 181 PC Hardware, CSIS 182 Operating Systems. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to work individually and in teams install and test hardware and software necessary for network connectivity, set up a connection with a remote host, employing appropriate commands. This program is designed to provide entry-level skills and knowledge for students to enter the networking profession. Students will be eligible to take the industry A+ hardware exam and the Cisco Certified Network Administrator (CCNA) exam for certification. The program also provides a solid foundation in network technology for students who plan to pursue further education in the networking field at a four year college. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 46 C++ Programming II, CSIS 48 UNIX/Linux Operating System, CSIS 45 C++ Programming I, CSIS 5 C++ Scientific Programming, CSIS 6 Web Page Authoring I, CSIS 12/12L Assembly Language Programming, CSIS 24 Java Programming I, CSIS 44 C#.NET Programming, CSIS 51 Visual Basic .NET Programming, CSIS 54/54L Perl Programming, CSIS 78 Web Sites with SQL and PHP. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | This program course of study designed to meet the State of California Cosmetology Act Standards for state licensing. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include COS 200 Beginning Phase, COS 201 Intermediate Phase, COS 202 Advanced Phase, COS 203 Completion Phase. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Digital Art and Imaging Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will demonstrate an ability to use Digital Media technology and concepts to design, produce, and integrate aesthetically pleasing 2D/3D visual and animated material for film, video, web pages, CD/DVD, video games, or digital print. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ART 2A Two Dimensional Design, ART 2B Form and Color, ART 48A Computer Art I, ART 48B Computer Art II, DM 60 3D Animation I, DM 61 3D Animation II, DM 74 Advanced Photoshop, DM 76 Digital Illustration, DM 80 Digital Photography, DM109 Interactive Animation: Director, DM110 Interactive Animation: Flash, DM117 Motion Graphics/Special Effects. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Digital Audio/Video Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to create and produce time-based visual art and sound, analyze project definitions (including scripts or storyboards) in order to, using digital technology, creatively and logically edit video, design sound and motion graphics for broadcast or to be incorporated into web sites, CD/DVDs, video/film, video games, or cell phones. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ART 2A Two Dimensional Design, DM 60 3D Animation I, DM 111 Sound Design for Digital Media, DM 113 Introduction to Digital Video, DM 116 DVD Authoring, DM 117 Motion Graphics/Special Effects, HUM 25A Film Production, MUS 21 Electronic Music/Sound Design, THEA 16 Introduction to Television, THEA 17A or B Television and Video Workshop, THEA 98 Special Topics: GavTV Production. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | This degree is intended for students who plan to pursue a more advanced degree or certificate in a health career. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AH 3 The Person in the Life Cycle, H 11 Nutrition, CHEM 1A or 1B General Chemistry, CHEM 30A Elementary Chemistry, CHEM 30B Elementary Organic and Biochemistry, BIO 1 General Biology, BIO 10 Principles of Biology, BIO 15 Survey Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 7 Human Anatomy, BIO 8 General Microbiology, BIO 9 Human Physiology. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Interactive Media and Authoring Option | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to analyze requirements and proposals for an interactive project, describe the relationship of content elements and synthesize aesthetic interactive projects such as video games, web sites, CD/DVD, educational multimedia, or interactive TV in line with current theories in human cognition. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include DM 60 3D Animation I, DM 85 Web Design I: Dreamweaver, CSIS 7 Web Page Authoring II, DM 109 Interactive Animation and Authoring: Director, DM 110 Interactive Animation: Flash, DM 116 DVD Authoring, CSIS 24 Java Programming I, CSIS 45 C++ Programming I, CSIS 56 Game Programming, CSIS 84 JavaScript Programming, CSIS 151 Introduction to XML Authoring. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Student completing this program will be able to identify and utilize appropriate mathematical operations in the simplification of expressions and solution of equations, compare and contrast various mathematical models and then apply the appropriate model to real world problems, describe, compare and contrast various mathematical functions using everyday language, describe, compare and contrast various mathematical properties and operations for real and imaginary numbers using everyday language. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include ENGR 5 C++ Scientific Programming, MATH 1A Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, MATH 1B Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, MATH 1C Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2 Linear Algebra, MATH 2C Differential Equations. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences | Liberal Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Natural Sciences, Social Sciences 117, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4702 | The Natural Sciences Department includes the disciplines of astronomy, biology, biotechnology, chemistry, ecology, engineering, geology, mathematics, physical science and physics. The Department offers courses in the majors as well as transfer classes. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Nursing - Licensed Vocational Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | After completing this degree students will take and pass the licensure exam, function within the scope of practice of the licensed, vocational nurse as outlined by the California Board of Registered Nursing, practice within professional and legal standards, ethical principles and demonstrate sensitivity to the cultural differences of clients, apply principles of oral, written and verbal communication to convey relevant, accurate and complete information, demonstrate an ability to practice safely, apply the nursing process by assessing, planning, implementing and evaluating nursing care, and teaching the maintenance of health and prevention of disease. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AH 180 Fundamentals Nursing - Convalescent (8 units) or be a Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA ), AH 32 Basic Cardiac Life Support (BCLS), MATH 205 Elementary Algebra, ENGL 1A Composition, ENGL 260 Preparation for College Reading, ENGL 250 Practical Writing, AH 3 The Person in the Life Cycle, AH 11 Nutrition, BIO 15 Survey of Human Anatomy and Physiology, PSYCH 1A Introduction to Psychology, AH 61 Medical-Surgical Nursing, AH 62 Medical-Surgical Nursing, AH 63 Medical-Surgical/Maternal-Neonatal, AH 64 Medical-Surgical/Pediatric Nursing. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Nursing - Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | After completing this degree students will take and pass the licensure exam, function within the scope of practice of the registered nurse as outlined by the California Board of Registered Nursing, practice within professional and legal standards, ethical principles and demonstrate sensitivity to the cultural differences of clients, apply principles of oral, written and verbal communication to convey relevant, accurate and complete information, demonstrate an ability to practice safely. apply the nursing process by assessing, planning, implementing and evaluating nursing care and teaching the maintenance of health and prevention of disease. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include AH 16 Intravenous Therapy / Blood Withdrawal, BIO 7 Human Anatomy (4 units), BIO 15 Survey of Anatomy and Physiology (5 units), BIO 8 General Microbiology, BIO 9 Human Physiology, CHEM 30A Elementary Chemistry (recommended), ENGL 1A Composition, AH 43 Interactive and Mental Health Nursing, AH 44 Compensatory Nursing Care, CMUN 1A Introduction to Public Speaking, ENGL 260 Preparation for College Reading, SOC 1A Introduction to Sociology, Arts, Literature and Foreign Language. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Programming for the Internet | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to create, modify, and program web pages with images and forms, create programs in three different languages that use loop statements such as for and while statements. Programming for the Internet prepares students for entrylevel positions developing and maintaining Internet and Intranet web pages. The program courses prepare students to create, modify, and program web pages, such as those used in electronic commerce. Students will gain knowledge in both technical and artistic sides of this profession. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 6 Web Page Authoring I, CSIS 51 Visual Basic .NET Programming, CSIS 54/54L Perl Programming, CSIS 84 JavaScript Programming, CSIS 45 C++ Programming I, CSIS 5 C++ Scientific Programming, CSIS 7 Web Page Authoring II, CSIS 75 PhotoShop I - Adobe Photoshop, CSIS 78 SQL and Database Management Systems, CSIS 85 Web Design I: Dreamweaver, CSIS 110 Interactive Animation: Flash. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in Scientific Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to create programs in three different languages that use control flow statements such as if and switch statements, create scientific programs in three different languages that use loop statements such as for and while statements. This program prepares students for entry-level scientific programming in a wide variety of occupations. Many of the courses in this degree will be needed for students transferring to a university to study Computer Science. Students planning to transfer need to research lower division major requirements at the transfer destination of their choice. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 46 C++ Programming II, MATH 1A Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, CSIS 5 C++ Scientific Programming, CSIS 45 C++ Programming I, CSIS 24 Java Programming I, CSIS 47 Visual C++ Programming, CSIS 51 Visual Basic .NET Programming, CSIS 54/54L Perl Programming, MATH 1B Single-Variable Calculus and Analytic Geometry, MATH 5 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 7 Finite Mathematics. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
114938 | Gavilan College | A.S. Degree in UNIX Operating System | Full Time | Variable | $3879 for 18 units for Fall | Gavilan College | Student will be able to use UNIX editors to create and modify files, modify, move, and rename files and directories. They will be able to use UNIX email and ftp commands. The UNIX Operating System Option prepares students for entry-level positions working with UNIX/Linux operating systems. Many of the courses in this degree will be needed for students transferring to a 4-year college to study Computer Science. Students planning to transfer need to research lower division major requirements at the transfer destination of their choice. | Students must have completed high school and college work. They must fulfill Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 501 through 550 on the paper-based exam or a computer-based test score of 173-213 for placement in English 420 or 440. Students should also complete Gavilan College skill assessment and orientation. | Associate degree | Gavilan College | The modules include CSIS 18/18L UNIX/C++ Programming, CSIS 45 C++ Programming I, CSIS 5 C++ Scientific Programming, CSIS 48 UNIX/Linux Operating System, CSIS 49 UNIX/Linux Shell Programming, CSIS 52 Linux/UNIX System Administration, CSIS 24 Java Programming I, CSIS 54/54L Perl Programming, CSIS 175A Networking Essentials, CSIS 46 C++ Programming II. | Gavilan College |  |  | 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020 | Gavilan College | Gavilan College, 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard, GILROY, California, 95020, +1 408 848 4800 | Gavilan College serves its community by providing high quality educational and support services that prepare students for transfer, technical and public service careers, life-long learning and participation in a diverse global society. Gavilan College offers a wide range of services, including programs of community education, study in the liberal arts and sciences, and study in the pre-professional, business, vocational, and technical fields. To support student success, the college offers services that strengthen and augment the learning environment. Courses and programs of study are offered days, evenings, weekends, and online. All offerings are designed to assist students in meeting their educational and life goals. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts Degree - Major in Choreographic Studies and Dance Techniques | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Survey of Dance History, Ballet Technique II, Ballet Technique II, Jazz Technique II, Choreography, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Biology Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Biology Division | Biology Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | English Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | English Division | English Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Fitness Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division | Physical Education Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division, Health Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division, Health Department | Physical Education Division, Health Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | The Health Department supports this philosophy by enhancing independent thinking and quality decision-making in lifestyle choices. Health classes challenge the student to explore relevant issues related to Health as an Applied Science in a variety of fields and disciplines. The Health Department encourages the student to think and reevaluate aspects of his/her own beliefs and routines relating to his/her health habits. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Interdisciplinary Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Mathematics Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 Ext 5650 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division | Physical Education Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Physical Education Division |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Physical Education Division | Physical Education Division, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Social Sciences Division, Social Science Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Social Sciences Division, Social Science Department | Social Sciences Division, Social Science Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Language Arts Division, Speech Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Language Arts Division, Speech Department | Language Arts Division, Speech Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | The activities of the department are designed to give students the maximum experience and training in the least amount of time and yet allow students to shape their own program based upon their personal goals in performance.The department has an unusually close relationship with the Music and Dance Departments on campus and produces at least one interdepartmental musical per year. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Graphic Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Three Dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts - Two Dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science Degree - Major in Choreographic Studies and Dance Techniques | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Survey of Dance History, Ballet Technique II, Ballet Technique II, Jazz Technique II, Choreography, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Dance Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Accounting Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Introductory Accounting I, Introductory Accounting II, Basic Accounting I, Computerized Accounting Systems, Advanced Computerized Accounting, Payroll Accounting, Principles of Income Taxation, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Accounting Department | Business Division, Accounting Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Administration of Justice |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Administration of Justice | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Administration of Justice, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Animation - Classical | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Animation - Digital | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Animation Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Art - Three-dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Art - Two-dimensional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Department of Art History, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Aviation and Transportation - Aviation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Aviation and Transportation - Flight Attendant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Aviation and Transportation - Pilot Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Aviation and Transportation, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Book Keeping | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship/Small Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department | This program teaches fundamental knowledge of the basic business disciplines necessary for a successful small business | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Financial Planning and Investment | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Business Administration Department | This program prepares students to import, export, and/or establish an verseas business presence. This program is designed for both the individual entrepreneur and the established company executive. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Business, Written Business Communications, Human Relations in Business, Introduction to Insurance, Insurance Code & Ethics, Personal Insurance, Commercial Insurance, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Business Administration Department | Business Division, Business Administration Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Ceramics Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Ceramics Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Ceramics Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Master Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Site Supervisor | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Teacher - Infant/Toddler | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Teacher - Preschool | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Child Development - Teacher - School Age Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department | The following Glendale Community College Child Development Certificate options are designed to support and encourage the professional development of students who aim for a career in: Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education; School Age Child Care; and Early Childhood Administration and Supervision. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Business Office Procedures, English for Business, Business Vocabulary Development, Filing Methods and Systems, Introduction to Office Correspondence, Electronic Calculators, Collegiate Business Mathematics, Machine Transcription-Business, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies - General Office | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Business Office Procedures, English for Business, Business Vocabulary Development, Filing Methods and Systems, Introduction to Office Correspondence, Electronic Calculators, Collegiate Business Mathematics, Machine Transcription-Business, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies - Legal Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Business Office Procedures, English for Business, Business Vocabulary Development, Filing Methods and Systems, Introduction to Office Correspondence, Electronic Calculators, Collegiate Business Mathematics, Machine Transcription-Business, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department | Business Division, Computer Applications and Business Office Technologies Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Written Business Communication or Freshman English, Introduction to Computer and Information Systems, Introduction to Programming or Introduction to Programming Using JAVA, Visual Basic or Programming in C/C++, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Programmer | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: English for Business, Introduction to Computer and Information Systems, Introduction to Programming, Visual Basic Advanced C and C ++ Programming, Introduction to Algorithms Using PASCAL, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, Advanced Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, Data Structure, Advanced Data Structure, Concepts of Programming Languages, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Software Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to train students to meet the rapidly growing need for qualified hardware/software technicians, having a blend of hardware skills and software skills. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Culinary, Nutrition, and Hospitality Management Program - Dietary Service Supervisor | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Culinary, Nutrition, and Hospitality Management Program - Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Desktop Publishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Electronics and Computer Technology - Computer Engineer Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Electronics and Computer Technology - Electronics Engineering Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Electronics and Computer Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering/Electro-Mechanical Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Engineering |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Engineering | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Engineering, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Fire Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Fire Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Fire Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Insurance Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Machine and Manufacturing Technology - Machinist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology | Technology and Aviation Division, Department of Computer Aided Manufacturing and Machine Technology, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This curriculum is designed for student who are preparing to work in an entry-level to mid-management position. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This curriculum is designed for students who need the marketing basics and are planning beginning careers in marketing, advertising, retailing, and sales. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication | Language Arts Division, Department of Mass Communication, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Administrative Services - Medical Front Office | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Administrative Services - Medical Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Administrative Services - Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Nursing - Career Ladder Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing, 3rd FloorBhupesh Parikh Health Sciences and Technology Building, Glendale Community College1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 551 5270 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Nursing - Generic Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are:Nursing Perspectives, Essentials of Medication Administration, Nursing Seminar I, Nursing Pharmacology, Fundamentals of Nursing, Medical-Surgical Nursing I, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing | Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing, 3rd FloorBhupesh Parikh Health Sciences and Technology Building, Glendale Community College1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 551 5270 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Photography Program |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Cameras and Composition, Black and White I with Darkroom, Black and White II with Darkroom, Lighting I, Special Projects, Color Photography I, Lighting II, View Camera, Color Photography II, Alternative Processes, Documentary Photography, Photoshop I , Photoshop II, Photo Retouching, Photoshop Textures, Digital Photo Restoration, Photoshop Text Effects, Digital Workflow with Adobe Lightroom, Digital Darkroom, Digital Photography, Fine Art Photography, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Photography Program | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Photography Program, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Real Estate Principles, Real Estate Pre-License, Real Estate Practice, Real Estate Sales Software, Real Estate Economics, Legal Aspects of Real Estate, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Appraisal I, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Real Estate Appraisal | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Real Estate Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College | The modules included in this program are: Real Estate Principles, Real Estate Pre-License, Real Estate Practice, Real Estate Sales Software, Real Estate Economics, Legal Aspects of Real Estate, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Appraisal I, etc. | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Real Estate Department | Business Division, Real Estate Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Recreation Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This certificate prepares students with the skills and abilities for the fast paced challenges in the competitive retail environment. It is intended for students who wish to prepare for employment and advancement in a variety of retail environments including technology, accounting, human resources, management, marketing selling, inventory, and clerical functions. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Television Production - Corporate Television | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Television Production - Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Television Production - Videography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theatre Arts Department, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | The activities of the department are designed to give students the maximum experience and training in the least amount of time and yet allow students to shape their own program based upon their personal goals in performance.The department has an unusually close relationship with the Music and Dance Departments on campus and produces at least one interdepartmental musical per year. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Glendale Community College | This program is designed for both the IT professional and the college student seeking a thorough preparation for the field of Web development. It focuses on the talents needed to build commercial Web sites. Course work includes Internet technologies, Web graphic design skills, programming and scripting for the Web. | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College | Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Web Publishing Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department | Business Division, Computer Science/Information Systems Department, San Rafael Building (SR311), 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
115001 | Glendale Community College | Associate of Science in Welding, Occupational (Combination Welder) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year | Technology and Aviation Division, Departments of Welding and Metallurgy |  | Students must have completed high school/ secondary school with good academic record. The minimum TOEFL score of 133 on CBT; 450 paper test; 45 on new iBT or, official results of “IELTS” report (minimum of 4.5 “band score”) is required for admission. Every International student must show proof of adequate health insurance coverage. The insurance can be purchased from either Glendale Community College (at the time of class registration), or from other internationally-recognized insurance companies. As a student at Glendale Community College, students are required to pay the student health services fee of $15 per semester. This is in addition to the above health insurance coverage required of all International students. | Associate degree | Glendale Community College |  | Glendale Community College |  | 25589 | 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Technology and Aviation Division, Departments of Welding and Metallurgy | Technology and Aviation Division, Departments of Welding and Metallurgy, Glendale Community College, 1500 North Verdugo Road, GLENDALE, California, 91208, +1 818 240 1000 | Glendale Community College welcomes students of all diverse backgrounds, goals, ages, abilities, and learning styles. As an institution of higher education, the college is committed to student learning and success. Using personal interaction, dynamic and rigorous instruction, and innovative technologies, the college fosters the development of critical thinking and lifelong learning. It provides students with the opportunity and support to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their educational, career, and personal goals. The college’s commitment is to prepare students for their many evolving roles in and responsibilities to the community, the state, and the society. | No |
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Associate of Arts Degree in Agricultural Science | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Associate degree | Fort Lewis College | AG 150 - Farm Records and Accounts Credits: 3, AG 180 - Sustainable Agriculture Credits: 3, AG 202 - Weed Management / IPM Credits: 3, AG 203 - Intro to Medicinal Crops Credits: 3, AG 204 - Forage Production and Management Credits: 3, AG 235 - Soils and Soil Fertility Credits: 4, AG 240 - Principles of Animal Nutrition Credits: 4, AG 299 - Individual Study Credits: 1 to 6, AG 301 - Range Management Credits: 4, AG 325 - Beef Science Credits: 3, AG 346 - Agricultural Marketing Credits: 3, AG 370 - Internship in Ag Credits: 3, AG 390 - Special Topics (as offered) - Credits: 3 to 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Managmnt and Organizatnl Behavor Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4, BA 485 - Investments and Portfolio Mgmnt Credits: 4, CSIS 350 - Database Management Systems Credits: 4, ECON 361 - Managerial Economics Credits: 4, MATH 210 - Survey of Calculus Credits: 4, MATH 221 - Calculus I Credits: 4, MATH 222 - Calculus II Credits: 4, MK 376 - Managing Customer Value Credits: 3, MK 486 - Marketing Research Credits: 4, ACC 323 - Intermediate Accounting I Credits: 4, ACC 324 - Intermediate Accounting II Credits: 4, ACC 335 - Accounting Information Systems Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Agricultural Business Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program integrates agriculture, economics, and business administration to prepare students for professional careers in the agribusiness sector. These include positions in agricultural finance, product development, marketing and distribution, and agribusiness management. Flexibility within this option allows students to concentrate in a specific area of study, including general agriculture, animal science, or agronomy. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Managmnt and Organizatnl Behavor Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4, AG 150 - Farm Records and Accounts Credits: 3, AG 202 - Weed Management / IPM Credits: 3, AG 204 - Forage Production and Management Credits: 3, AG 235 - Soils and Soil Fertility Credits: 4, AG 240 - Principles of Animal Nutrition Credits: 4, AG 301 - Range Management Credits: 4, AG 325 - Beef Science Credits: 3, AG 390 - Special Topics - Ag Business-related - Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Business Administration Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program provides a broad base of knowledge for beginning a business career. It enables maximum flexibility in career choice and change throughout one’s career. Students are expected to develop a basic understanding of the social, legal, and economic environments of business, including an introduction to international business, organizational behavior, the principles of leadership and organization theory, the quantitative tools of decision making, and the functional areas of the firm. Students work with assigned advisors to select elective courses that enhance their particular interest. Emphasis is placed on developing a general background with a well-balanced understanding of business. This program, then, provides a sound undergraduate education for entrance into a professional career or graduate school. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Managmnt and Organizatnl Behavor Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Engineering Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program prepares students who can integrate management skills with engineering skills to solve complex problems in an increasingly technical world. It is designed to prepare students for entry-level engineering-related jobs and to be able to move rapidly into supervisory/management positions. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4, BA 302 - Human Resource Management Credits: 4, CSIS 322 - Management Information Systems Credits: 4, ENGR 103 - Computer Aided Drafting Credits: 3, ENGR 104 - Comp Prog For Sci and Engr Credits: 3, ENGR 217 - Statics Credits: 3, ENGR 221 - Dynamics Credits: 3, MATH 221 - Calculus I Credits: 4, MATH 222 - Calculus II Credits: 4, PHYS 217 - Physics - Science and Engr I Credits: 5, PHYS 218 - Physics - Science and Engr II Credits: 5. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Finance Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program focuses on those financial activities that affect business, government, and non-profit organizations. Students will be introduced to financial planning and management as they pertain to organizations, to the function of both capital and money markets, and to fund raising in these markets. Financial theory and practice have changed rapidly in the past 20 years and will probably continue to change at least as rapidly in the immediate future. Therefore, students will be introduced to this constantly evolving theory of finance so that they will be able to evaluate the effectiveness of a firm’s financing decisions and investments. Students also will become familiar with the analytical techniques that can be used to seek solutions to a wide range of financial problems. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Information Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program integrates information systems and business administration to prepare students for professional careers in the information systems sector. These include positions in systems analysis, business consulting, e-commerce, and information management. The information management option is not intended to prepare students for a programming career; rather, it is designed to prepare students for the management of business information systems. For a more technical approach, students should pursue a degree in computer science or information systems. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - International Business Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program prepares students to enter the exciting and rapidly growing world of international business. Increasingly, businesses find that suppliers and customers may come from anywhere in the world. To better prepare students for a future career in business that will likely require some international proficiency, students in this option take courses to gain competency in at least one foreign language, a cultural and political understanding of the region of the world where that language is dominant, and those special business skills needed to operate effectively in the international environment. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4, BA 271 - Principles of Int'l Business Credits: 3, BA 302 - Human Resource Management Credits: 4, BA 313 - Ethical Issues in Business Credits: 3, BA 315 - International Business Law Credits: 3, BA 316 - Tourism and Recreation Law Credits: 3, BA 370 - Topics in International Bus Credits: 1 to 4, BA 372 - Global Business Seminar Credits: 4, BA 389 - International Finance Credits: 4, BA 390 - Special Topics (with Int’l Business emphasis) - Cerdits: 1-4, BA 392 - Research Topics Credits: 1 to 4 - Int’l Business related, BA 437 - Internship in Business Credits: 3 - Int’l Business related, ECON 370 - Topics in International Econ Credits: 1 to 6, ECON 371 - International Economics Credits: 4, ECON 390 - Special Topics (with Int’l Business emphasis) - Credits: 1-4, ML 350 - Spanish for the Professions Credits: 4, MK 374 - Global Marketing Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program prepares students for responsible supervisory and management positions in all types of organizations: business, government, and not-for-profit. Students become familiar with the opportunities and processes of management as they develop skills in planning, organizing, leading, and controlling. Students in management are introduced to the process of acquiring and using financial, human and physical resources in the pursuit of organizational objectives. Interpersonal relations, leadership, and decision-making are emphasized. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Tourism and Hospitality Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration | This program provides a general understanding of the management challenges and organizational practices of a complex and diverse industry. The use of analytical tools and techniques for decision making, the development of the capacity for critical thought and leadership, and the ability to work with others will be significantly improved by interaction with regional companies through field projects in most courses and a required work experience. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Management and Organizational Behavior Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4, MK 366 - Topics in Marketing Credits: 1 to 3, MK 370 - Selling and Sales Promotion Credits: 3, MK 371 - Advertising and Public Relations Credits: 3, MK 372 - Retailing Credits: 3, MK 374 - Global Marketing Credits: 3, MK 376 - Managing Customer Value Credits: 3, MK 378 - Services Marketing Credits: 3, MK 470 - Innovation, Design and Development Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Adventure Education | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College | This program prepares students in the scholarship, communication, and technical skills for a variety of professional leadership and instructional opportunities. Students learn how to lead and teach in a variety of settings that use outdoor and adventure environments to promote positive change in individuals, organizations, and society. They learn how to use human- powered outdoor pursuits including backpacking, ropes-challenge courses, rock climbing, mountaineering, and river paddling to expose individuals and groups to new growth opportunities. Students develop the leadership, teaching, and facilitation skills to promote a sustainable environment and help others apply challenge and adventure to a broader life context. Adventure Education students study the why behind the what, the theory and philosophy underlying challenge and adventure, to be critical thinkers and informed professionals. | Students must have a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 and the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | AE 101 - Foundations of Adventure Education Credits: 3, AE 201 - Wilderness Expedition Credits: 3 (1), AE 210 - Adventure Leadership Credits: 3 (1), AE 220 - Adventure Instruction Credits: 3 (1), AE 230 - Wilderness First Responder Credits: 3 (1), AE 310 - Philosophy and Theory of Adv Ed Credits: 3 (1), AE 350 - Adventure Processing Facilitation Credits: 3, AE 450 - Org and Admin of Adventure Ed Credits: 3, ES 242 - Testing and Statistics Credits: 3, ES 495 - Research Design and Development Credits: 1, ES 496 - Sen Sem Research Exercise Sci Credits: 2 AE 121 - Top Rope Rock Climbing Credits: 2, AE 131 - Paddling Fundamentals Credits: 2, AE 141 - Backcountry Skiing Credits: 2, AE 151 - Challenge Course Fundamentals Credits: 2, AE 321 - Lead Rock Climbing Credits: 3, AE 325 - Mountaineering Credits: 3, AE 331 - Advanced Paddling Credits: 3, AE 341 - Winter Backcountry Travel Credits: 3, AE 360 - Special Topics Ad Ed: Skills Credits: 3, AE 361 - Spec Topics Ad Ed: Profession Credits: 3, AE 380 - Adventure Ed Practicum Credits: 1 to 6, AE 480 - Adventure Ed Internship Credits: 6 to 12. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in American Indian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | SW 110 - Intro American Indian Studies Credits: 3, SW 123 - American Indian History Credits: 3, SW 280 - Native Amer in Modern World Credits: 3, SW 301 - Writing/SW Studies Discipline Credits: 3, SW 355 - Dev of US Indian Policy Credits: 3, SW 493 - Internship Southwest Studies Credits: 1 to 6, SW 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ANTH 151 - Introduction to Anthropology Credits: 3, ANTH 201 - Introduction to Archaeology Credits: 4, ANTH 210 - Intro Sociocult Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 236 - Intro Biological Anthropology Credits: 4, ANTH 303 - Anthropological Debates Credits: 4, ANTH 370 - Research Methods in Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 395 - Hist Anthropological Thought Credits: 4, ANTH 496 - Senior Capstone Sem in Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 171 - World Archaeology Credits: 4, ANTH 259 - Field Training in Archaeology Credits: 4 to 8, ANTH 310 - Geoarchaeology Credits: 4, ANTH 313 - Arch of Ancient Greece and Rome Credits: 4, ANTH 314 - Greece: Culture, Archaeology Credits: 4, ANTH 320 - Archaeological Lab Techniques Credits: 4, ANTH 330 - Prehistory of the Southwest Credits: 4, ANTH 340 - Ancient Egypt Credits: 3, ANTH 341 - Prehistory of Europe Credits: 4, ANTH 348 - Topics in American Prehistory Credits: 4, ANTH 402 - Adv Archaeological Lab Techniques Credits: 4, ANTH 403 - Adv Archaeological Field Tech Credits: 4 to 8, ANTH 430 - Adv Topics in SW Archaeology Credits: 4 to 6. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7346 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Anthropology - Biocultural and Applied Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ANTH 151 - Introduction to Anthropology Credits: 3, ANTH 201 - Introduction to Archaeology Credits: 4, ANTH 210 - Intro Sociocult Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 236 - Intro Biological Anthropology Credits: 4, ANTH 303 - Anthropological Debates Credits: 4, ANTH 370 - Research Methods in Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 395 - Hist Anthropological Thought Credits: 4, ANTH 496 - Senior Capstone Sem in Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 212 - Applied Anthropology Credits: 4, ANTH 241 - Intro to Forensic Anthropology Credits: 3, ANTH 246 - Human Biological Variation Credits: 3, ANTH 302 - Research in Human Origins Credits: 3, ANTH 357 - Medical Anthropology Credits: 4, ANTH 359 - Forensic Osteo and Bioarchaeology Credits: 4, ANTH 360 - Legal/Ethical Issues-Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 380 - Topics: Primate Behav and Conser Credits: 3, ANTH 412 - Advanced Topics in Applied Ant Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7346 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Anthropology - Sociocultural | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ANTH 151 - Introduction to Anthropology Credits: 3, ANTH 201 - Introduction to Archaeology Credits: 4, ANTH 210 - Intro Sociocult Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 236 - Intro Biological Anthropology Credits: 4, ANTH 303 - Anthropological Debates Credits: 4, ANTH 370 - Research Methods in Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 395 - Hist Anthropological Thought Credits: 4, ANTH 496 - Senior Capstone Sem in Anthro Credits: 4, ANTH 208 - Trad Eco Knowldge and Cult Surv Credits: 4, ANTH 215 - Magic and Religion Credits: 3, ANTH 217 - Cultural Images of Women and Men Credits: 4 ANTH 350 - Ethnology of Mesoamerica Credits: 4, ANTH 351 - Native Peoples of the Andes Credits: 4, ANTH 355 - Anthropology of Gender Credits: 4, ANTH 356 - Ecological Anthropology Credits: 4, ANTH 358 - Native American Gender Issues Credits: 3, ANTH 365 - Language and Culture Credits: 4, ANTH 388 - Ethnology of the Southwest Credits: 4, ANTH 406 - Ethnobotany of the Southwest Credits: 4, ANTH 450 - Adv Research-Latin Amer Anth Credits: 3, ANTH 455 - Adv Research in Anth of Gender Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7346 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | This program prepares students to become practicing artists, to enter graduate school or otherwise engage in a full and rich visual life. Students develop a strong foundation by taking courses in design and drawing, art history, contemporary theory and sophomore and senior seminars. Beyond these requirements, students enroll in beginning and advanced studio courses of their choice. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | Art 101 Drawing 4, Art 109 Visual Foundations I 3, Art 110 Visual Foundations II 3, Art 262 Art History I: Ancient World to Middle Ages 4, Art 263 Art History II: Renaissance to Modern World 4, Art 296 Sophomore Seminar 2, Art 385 Contemp. Art: Process, Theory and Criticism 4, Art 496 Senior Seminar 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department, Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7167 | The Art Department offers a vibrant and engaging program designed for both students who plan careers in art and those who want to expand their knowledge of the visual world.Small classes ensure an exciting exchange of ideas with fellow classmates, and a close working relationship with professors.Areas of study include art history, ceramics, digital media, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Business Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | This program is designed to combine training in studio art and art history with business knowledge applicable to a variety of art world work contexts, such as sales galleries or non-profit arts organizations. In addition to preparation for working in these venues, the business art option provides an understanding of the business side of being an artist and is appropriate preparation for graduate programs in arts administration. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | Art 101 Drawing 4, Art 109 Visual Foundations I 3, Art 110 Visual Foundations II 3, Art 262 Art History I: Ancient World to Middle Ages 4, Art 263 Art History II: Renaissance to Modern World 4, Art 296 Sophomore Seminar 2, Art 385 Contemp. Art: Process, Theory and Criticism 4, Art 496 Senior Seminar 3, A 103 The U.S. Business System 3, BA 240 Business Creativity and Innovation 2, BA 339 Selling 3, BA340 Marketing 4, BA 344 Advertising 3, Econ 262 Principles of Economics 3, ACC 225 Financial Accounting 4, BA 225 Small Business Venturing 3, BA 342 Retailing 3, BA 347 Consumer Behavior 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department, Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7167 | The Art Department offers a vibrant and engaging program designed for both students who plan careers in art and those who want to expand their knowledge of the visual world.Small classes ensure an exciting exchange of ideas with fellow classmates, and a close working relationship with professors.Areas of study include art history, ceramics, digital media, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Graphic Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | This program is dedicated to develop skills necessary to synthesize a broad range of information into compelling, informative, and persuasive visual communication. The program is centrally focused on content, critical thinking, and visual problem solving. Students will become proficient with a variety of digital media platforms, including print, web, and multimedia. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | Art 101 Drawing 4 Art 109 Visual Foundations I 3, Art 110 Visual Foundations II 3, Art 210 Introduction to Digital Media 3, Art 220 Graphic Design 3, Art 261 Design History and Typography 4, Art 262 Art History I: Ancient World to Middle Ages 4, Art 263 Art History II: Renaissance to Modern World 4, Art 296 Sophomore Seminar 2, Art 320 Intermediate Graphic Design 3, Art 322 Interactive Web Design 3, Art 385 Contemp. Art: Process, Theory and Criticism 4, Art 420 Advanced Graphic Design 3, Art 496 Senior Seminar 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department, Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7167 | The Art Department offers a vibrant and engaging program designed for both students who plan careers in art and those who want to expand their knowledge of the visual world.Small classes ensure an exciting exchange of ideas with fellow classmates, and a close working relationship with professors.Areas of study include art history, ceramics, digital media, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - K-12 Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | This program is designed to prepare students to become Colorado licensed K-12 art teachers. This option recognizes that students need to have a broad knowledge of art-making skills and techniques as well as an understanding of art teaching methods and concepts. Because of the specific and diverse demands of the Art K-12 Teaching option, careful planning is extremely important. Students choosing this option should consult with the art education advisor as early as possible in their college careers and should read the teacher education section, for the steps and requirements for applying to the teacher education licensure program. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | Art 101 Drawing 4 Art 109 Visual Foundations I 3, Art 110 Visual Foundations II 3, Art 210 Digital Media 3, Art 224 Painting 3, Art 250 Ceramics 3, Art 262 Art History I: Ancient World to Middle Ages 4, Art 263 Art History II: Renaissance to Modern World 4, Art 296 Sophomore Seminar 2, Art 335 Craft Topics 3, Art 373 Art Media/Methods for Teachers 4, Art 496 Senior Seminar 3, Ed 424 Teaching Language and Math 7-12 3, Ed 444 Secondary Teaching Methods 3, Ed 447 Instructional Equality 3, Ed 448 Instructional Equality Lab 1, Ed 465 Managing Diverse Classrooms I 3, Ed 468 Managing Diverse Classrooms I Lab 1, Ed 475 Managing Diverse Classrooms II 3, Ed 478 Managing Diverse Classrooms II Lab 1. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Art Department, Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7167 | The Art Department offers a vibrant and engaging program designed for both students who plan careers in art and those who want to expand their knowledge of the visual world.Small classes ensure an exciting exchange of ideas with fellow classmates, and a close working relationship with professors.Areas of study include art history, ceramics, digital media, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 or better, an athletic training major grade point average of 3.0 or better and the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | AT 205 - ARC Emergency Response Credits: 2, AT 220 - Clinical in AT I Credits: 1, AT 223 - Techniques in Conditioning Credits: 1, AT 224 - Basic Prin Athletic Training Credits: 3, AT 240 - Clinical in AT II Credits: 1, AT 260 - Clinical in AT III Credits: 1, AT 283 - Evaluation of Injuries I Credits: 3, AT 285 - Evaluation of Injuries II Credits: 3, AT 320 - Clinical in AT IV Credits: 1, AT 340 - Clinical in AT V Credits: 1, AT 385 - Therapeutic Modalities Credits: 2, AT 387 - Therapeutic Exercise Credits: 3, AT 420 - Clinical in AT VI Credits: 1, AT 424 - Advanced Athletic Training Credits: 3, AT 440 - Clinical in AT VII Credits: 1, ES 242 - Testing and Statistics Credits: 3, ES 335 - Kinesiology and Biomechanics Credits: 4, ES 340 - Motor Learning and Control Credits: 3, ES 353 - Nutrition Fitness and Sport Credits: 3, ES 360 - Exercise Physiology Credits: 4, ES 361 - Advanced Exercise Physiology Credits: 3, ES 363 - Computer Appl in Ex Science Credits: 3, ES 375 - Sport and Exercise Psychology Credits: 3, ES 480 - Admin Program Exercise Science Credits: 3, ES 495 - Research Design and Development Credits: 1, ES 496 - Sen Sem Research Exercise Sci Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Computer Science Information Systems - Computer Science Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | CSIS 104 - Intro to Computer Science Credits: 3, CSIS 110 - Intro to Programming in Java Credits: 4, CSIS 210 - Data Structures Credits: 4, CSIS 305 - Discrete Structures Credits: 4, CSIS 321 - Computer Architecture and Organ Credits: 4, CSIS 360 - Software Engin 1: Syst Analysis Credits: 4, CSIS 370 - Software Engin 2: Syst Design Credits: 4, CSIS 421 - Operating Systems Credits: 4, CSIS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Computer Science Information Systems - Information Systems Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | CSIS 104 - Intro to Computer Science Credits: 3, CSIS 110 - Intro to Programming in Java Credits: 4, CSIS 210 - Data Structures Credits: 4, CSIS 305 - Discrete Structures Credits: 4, CSIS 321 - Computer Architecture and Organ Credits: 4, CSIS 360 - Software Engin 1: Syst Analysis Credits: 4, CSIS 370 - Software Engin 2: Syst Design Credits: 4, CSIS 421 - Operating Systems Credits: 4, CSIS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Economics - Business Economics Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ACC 225 - Intro to Financial Accounting Credits: 4, ACC 226 - Intro to Managerial Accounting Credits: 4, BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, BA 260 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, BA 301 - Managmnt and Organizatnl Behavor Credits: 4, MK 350 - Marketing Credits: 4, BA 353 - Operations Management Credits: 4, BA 380 - Financial Management Credits: 4, BA 496 - Senior Sem in Strategic Mngmt Credits: 4, ECON 307 - Evolution of Economic Thought Credits: 4, ECON 335 - Environment/Resource Economics Credits: 4, ECON 340 - Economics of Crime Credits: 4, ECON 361 - Managerial Economics Credits: 4, ECON 369 - Public Sector Economics Credits: 4, ECON 371 - International Economics Credits: 4, ECON 378 - Topics in Economics Credits: 4, ECON 382 - Money/Financial Institutions Credits: 4, ECON 499 - Independent Study Credits: 1 to 6. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Economics - Economics Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $8036 per term | School of Business Administration |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | BA 253 - Business Statistics Credits: 4, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 272 - Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 361 - Managerial Economics Credits: 4, ECON 356 - Microeconomic Theory Credits: 4, ECON 364 - Macroeconomic Theory Credits: 4, ECON 499 - Independent Study Credits: 1 to 6, ECON 307 - Evolution of Economic Thought Credits: 4, ECON 335 - Environment/Resource Economics Credits: 4, ECON 340 - Economics of Crime Credits: 4, ECON 369 - Public Sector Economics Credits: 4. ECON 371 - International Economics Credits: 4. ECON 378 - Topics in Economics Credits: 4, ECON 382 - Money/Financial Institutions Credits: 4, ECON 390 - Special Topics in Economics - Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Education and Business Hall, Fort Lewis College1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7623 | The School of Business Administration works as a team to create student focused learning experiences that prepare graduates for a dynamic global environment.The School of Business Administration provides high quality undergraduate programs with a commitment to developing a liberally educated and professionally competent student.SOBA’s success depends upon maintaining a quality faculty dedicated to teaching and a broad spectrum of discipline based scholarship, contributions to practice, learning and pedagogical research, and current professional experience.To support the SOBA’s mission, faculty members are committed to developing and maintaining a curriculum that is responsive to society’s needs and to increasing learning inside and outside the classroom.The School of Business Administration degree programs are designed to provide a balanced combination of the arts and sciences and professional business education. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English - Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ENGL 116 - Intro Mass Communications Credits: 4, ENGL 215 - News Media Writing Credits: 4, ENGL 217 - Media Literacy Credits: 4, ENGL 268 - Reading Texts/Writing Texts Credits: 4, ENGL 304 - Digital Video Production Credits: 4, ENGL 308 - Interactive Media Production Credits: 4, ENGL 315 - Media Writing:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 416 - Media Theory and Criticism Credits:4, ENGL 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, ENGL 315A - Media Wrtg:Creative Nonfiction Credits: 4, ENGL 317 - Mass Communications:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 320 - The Novel Credits: 4, ENGL 340 - 19th Cen British Lit: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 341 - Early Modern Literature:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 345 - American Literature:Topics I Credits: 4, ENGL 346 - American Literature: Topics II Credits: 4, ENGL 380 - Native American Lit:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 417 - Media Theory: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 420 - World Literature: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 423 - Genres: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 424 - Comparative Literature: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 430 - Medieval Lit and Chaucer: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 477 - 20th Cen Literature: Topics Credits: 4, SW 380 - Native Amer Lit: Topics Credits: 4, THEA 340 - Modern Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 369 - Playwriting Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7255 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners. Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence. Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English - English for Secondary Teachers Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 English teachers. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ENGL 217 - Media Literacy Credits: 4, ENGL 230 - Survey of British Literature Credits: 4, ENGL 240 - Survey of American Lit Credits: 4, ENGL 268 - Reading Texts/Writing Texts Credits: 4, ENGL 366 - Teaching Writing Credits: 4, ENGL 378 - Young Adult Literature Credits: 4, ENGL 432 - Shakespeare Credits: 4, ENGL 461 - History of English Language Credits: 4, ENGL 462 - Linguistics Credits: 4, ENGL 483 - Meth and Mat for HS English Credits: 4, ENGL 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, ENGL 317 - Mass Communications:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 320 - The Novel Credits: 4, ENGL 340 - 19th Cen British Lit: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 341 - Early Modern Literature:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 345 - American Literature:Topics I Credits: 4, ENGL 346 - American Literature: Topics II Credits: 4, ENGL 380 - Native American Lit:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 417 - Media Theory: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 420 - World Literature: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 423 - Genres: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 430 - Medieval Lit and Chaucer: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 477 - 20th Cen Literature: Topics Credits: 4, SW 380 - Native Amer Lit: Topics Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7255 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners. Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence. Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ENGL 230 - Survey of British Literature Credits: 4, ENGL 240 - Survey of American Lit Credits: 4, ENGL 268 - Reading Texts/Writing Texts Credits: 4, ENGL 320 - The Novel Credits: 4, ENGL 432 - Shakespeare Credits: 4, ENGL 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, ENGL 315 - Media Writing:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 317 - Mass Communications:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 341 - Early Modern Literature:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 345 - American Literature:Topics I Credits: 4, ENGL 346 - American Literature: Topics II Credits: 4, ENGL 380 - Native American Lit:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 417 - Media Theory: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 420 - World Literature: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 423 - Genres: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 424 - Comparative Literature: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 430 - Medieval Lit and Chaucer: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 461 - History of English Language Credits: 4, ENGL 462 - Linguistics Credits: 4, ENGL 477 - 20th Cen Literature: Topics Credits: 4, SW 380 - Native Amer Lit: Topics Credits: 4, THEA 340 - Modern Theatre Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7255 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners. Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence. Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English - Writing Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ENGL 215 - News Media Writing Credits: 4, ENGL 267 - Persuasive Writing Credits: 4, ENGL 268 - Reading Texts/Writing Texts Credits: 4, ENGL 273 - Intro to Literary Types Credits: 2, ENGL 315 - Media Writing:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 315A - Media Wrtg:Creative Nonfiction Credits: 4, ENGL 363 - Advanced Composition Credits: 4, ENGL 464 - Creative Writing Credits: 4, ENGL 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, ENGL 317 - Mass Communications:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 320 - The Novel Credits: 4, ENGL 340 - 19th Cen British Lit: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 341 - Early Modern Literature:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 345 - American Literature:Topics I Credits: 4, ENGL 346 - American Literature: Topics II Credits: 4, ENGL 366 - Teaching Writing Credits: 4, ENGL 378 - Young Adult Literature Credits: 4, ENGL 380 - Native American Lit:Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 416 - Media Theory and Criticism Credits: 4, ENGL 417 - Media Theory: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 423 - Genres: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 424 - Comparative Literature: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 430 - Medieval Lit and Chaucer: Topics Credits: 4, ENGL 432 - Shakespeare Credits: 4, ENGL 461 - History of English Language Credits: 4, ENGL 462 - Linguistics Credits: 4, ENGL 477 - 20th Cen Literature: Topics Credits: 4, SW 380 - Native Amer Lit: Topics Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Communications Department, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7255 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners. Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence. Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Environmental Studies - Culture Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ANTH 208 - Trad Eco Knowldge and Cult Surv Credits: 4, BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 125 - Conservation Biology Credits: 3, CHEM 150 - Fund of Chem I Atoms/Molecules Credits: 4, CHEM 151 - Fund of Chem II Chem Reaction Credits: 4, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 335 - Environment/Resource Economics Credits: 4, ENVS 220 - Symposium in Enviro Studies Credits: 1, ENVS 310 - Community Internship Credits: 3, ENVS 495 - Environmental Colloquium Credits: 4, ENVS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3, GEOG 235 - Weather and Climate Credits: 3, GEOL 113 - Physical Geology Credits: 4, PS 130 - Intro to Environmental Policy Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Environmental Studies - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ANTH 208 - Trad Eco Knowldge and Cult Surv Credits: 4, BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 125 - Conservation Biology Credits: 3, CHEM 150 - Fund of Chem I Atoms/Molecules Credits: 4, CHEM 151 - Fund of Chem II Chem Reaction Credits: 4, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 335 - Environment/Resource Economics Credits: 4, ENVS 220 - Symposium in Enviro Studies Credits: 1, ENVS 310 - Community Internship Credits: 3, ENVS 495 - Environmental Colloquium Credits: 4, ENVS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3, GEOG 235 - Weather and Climate Credits: 3, GEOL 113 - Physical Geology Credits: 4, PS 130 - Intro to Environmental Policy Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Environmental Studies - Policy Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ANTH 208 - Trad Eco Knowldge and Cult Surv Credits: 4, BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 125 - Conservation Biology Credits: 3, CHEM 150 - Fund of Chem I Atoms/Molecules Credits: 4, CHEM 151 - Fund of Chem II Chem Reaction Credits: 4, ECON 262 - Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECON 335 - Environment/Resource Economics Credits: 4, ENVS 220 - Symposium in Enviro Studies Credits: 1, ENVS 310 - Community Internship Credits: 3, ENVS 495 - Environmental Colloquium Credits: 4, ENVS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3, GEOG 235 - Weather and Climate Credits: 3, GEOL 113 - Physical Geology Credits: 4, PS 130 - Intro to Environmental Policy Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Exercise Science - Exercise Science - Sport Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department |  | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.50 and the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ES 150 - Sociocult Foundtn Human Movmnt Credits: 3, ES 242 - Testing and Statistics Credits: 3, ES 301 - Current Issues in Sport Credits: 3, ES 337 - Sport Ethics Credits: 3, ES 339 - Practicum in Sports Admin Credits: 1, ES 345 - Legal Aspects of Sports/Phy Ed Credits: 3, ES 363 - Computer Appl in Ex Science Credits: 3, ES 375 - Sport and Exercise Psychology Credits: 3, ES 455 - Internship in Sport Admin Credits: 8 to 12, ES 480 - Admin Program Exercise Science Credits: 3, ES 495 - Research Design and Development Credits: 1, ES 496 - Sen Sem Research Exercise Sci Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department, Fort Lewis College, Berndt Hall 1711000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7264 EXTN7163 | The Exercise Science Department aims to meet the needs of the graduates to function more efficiently as professionals in their discipline and to compete more favorably in today’s job market by providing students with a variety of opportunities to develop a scientific knowledge base, engage in practical experiences, and learn, develop and master social and leadership skills.Students acquiring this knowledge will be prepared to pursue unlimited opportunities through occupations such as teaching, coaching, athletic training, as well as other recreational, wellness, and fitness careers.The department also endeavors to provide the students of Fort Lewis College with opportunities to learn and experience the components of healthy living, life-long activities, and sport competition. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Exercise Science - Exercise Science K-12 Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed K-12 physical education teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | AT 224 - Basic Prin Athletic Training Credits: 3, ES 150 - Sociocult Foundtn Human Movmnt Credits: 3, ES 242 - Testing and Statistics Credits: 3, ES 243 - Personal Health Credits: 3, ES 250 - Tch Comp Tumbling,Aquatic Skls Credits: 1, ES 251 - Tch Comp Dance, Games, Non Trad Credits: 1, ES 252 - Tch Comp Bkball, Soc, Softb, Vbal Credits: 1, ES 253 - Tch Comp Fitness, Golf, Rac Spts Credits: 1, ES 301 - Current Issues in Sport Credits: 3 or ES 302 - Issues in Health and Well-Being Credits: 3, ES 335 - Kinesiology and Biomechanics Credits: 4, ES 340 - Motor Learning and Control Credits: 3, ES 354 - Adapted Exercise Credits: 3, ES 360 - Exercise Physiology Credits: 4, ES 363 - Computer Appl in Ex Science Credits: 3, ES 375 - Sport and Exercise Psychology Credits: 3, ES 381 - Methods/Curric for K-12 Phy Ed Credits: 4, ES 480 - Admin Program Exercise Science Credits: 3, ES 495 - Research Design and Development Credits: 1, ES 496 - Sen Sem Research Exercise Sci Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department, Fort Lewis College, Berndt Hall 1711000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7264 EXTN7163 | The Exercise Science Department aims to meet the needs of the graduates to function more efficiently as professionals in their discipline and to compete more favorably in today’s job market by providing students with a variety of opportunities to develop a scientific knowledge base, engage in practical experiences, and learn, develop and master social and leadership skills.Students acquiring this knowledge will be prepared to pursue unlimited opportunities through occupations such as teaching, coaching, athletic training, as well as other recreational, wellness, and fitness careers.The department also endeavors to provide the students of Fort Lewis College with opportunities to learn and experience the components of healthy living, life-long activities, and sport competition. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Exercise Science - Exercise Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ES 150 - Sociocult Foundtn Human Movmnt Credits: 3, ES 242 - Testing and Statistics Credits: 3, ES 301 - Current Issues in Sport Credits: 3 or ES 302 - Issues in Health and Well-Being Credits: 3, ES 335 - Kinesiology and Biomechanics Credits: 4, ES 340 - Motor Learning and Control Credits: 3, ES 353 - Nutrition Fitness and Sport Credits: 3, ES 354 - Adapted Exercise Credits: 3, ES 360 - Exercise Physiology Credits: 4, ES 361 - Advanced Exercise Physiology Credits: 3, ES 363 - Computer Appl in Ex Science Credits: 3, ES 450 - Internship Exercise Specialist Credits: 3, ES 480 - Admin Program Exercise Science Credits: 3, ES 495 - Research Design and Development Credits: 1, ES 496 - Sen Sem Research Exercise Sci Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Exercise Science Department, Fort Lewis College, Berndt Hall 1711000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7264 EXTN7163 | The Exercise Science Department aims to meet the needs of the graduates to function more efficiently as professionals in their discipline and to compete more favorably in today’s job market by providing students with a variety of opportunities to develop a scientific knowledge base, engage in practical experiences, and learn, develop and master social and leadership skills.Students acquiring this knowledge will be prepared to pursue unlimited opportunities through occupations such as teaching, coaching, athletic training, as well as other recreational, wellness, and fitness careers.The department also endeavors to provide the students of Fort Lewis College with opportunities to learn and experience the components of healthy living, life-long activities, and sport competition. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Gender and Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | WS 101 - Intro Gender and Women's Studies Credits: 4, WS 301 - Feminist and Gender Theories Credits: 4 or PHIL 365 - Philosophies of Feminism Credits: 4, HIST 332 - Women in American History Credits: 4 or WS 332 - Women in American History Credits: 4, ANTH 355 - Anthropology of Gender Credits: 4 or WS 355 - Anthropology of Gender Credits: 4, WS 496 - Gender and WS Senior Seminar Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History - European Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | HIST 160 - Surv of Western Civilization I Credits: 3, HIST 261 - West Civ II: 1350 to Present Credits: 3, HIST 140 - Survey of African History I Credits: 3, HIST 141 - Survey of African History II Credits: 3, HIST 150 - World Civilization I Credits: 3, HIST 151 - World Civilization II Credits: 3, HIST 170 - Survey East Asian Civ I Credits: 3, HIST 171 - Survey East Asian Civ II Credits: 3, HIST 270 - Colonial Latin America Credits: 3, HIST 271 - Latin Amer Since Independence Credits: 3, HIST 396 - Philosophy and Methods Credits: 4, HIST 496 - Research Senior Seminar Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Noble Hall Room 207, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1970 247 7411 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History - Social Studies for Secondary Teachers Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 social studies teachers. Students who complete this option become licensed to teach history, geography, political science, economics, anthropology, sociology, and psychology in grades 7-12. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | HIST 280 - Surv of US History, 1600-1877 Credits: 3, HIST 281 - Surv US History, 1877-Present Credits: 3, HIST 140 - Survey of African History I Credits: 3 or HIST 150 - World Civilization I Credits: 3, HIST 396 - Philosophy and Methods Credits: 4, HIST 496 - Research Senior Seminar Credits: 4, HIST 141 - Survey of African History II Credits: 3, HIST 151 - World Civilization II Credits: 3, HIST 170 - Survey East Asian Civ I Credits: 3, HIST 171 - Survey East Asian Civ II Credits: 3, HIST 160 - Surv of Western Civilization I Credits: 3, HIST 261 - West Civ II: 1350 to Present Credits: 3, HIST 270 - Colonial Latin America Credits: 3, HIST 271 - Latin Amer Since Independence Credits: 3, HIST 343 - Ancient Nile Valley Credits: 4, HIST 348 - Africans in the Americas Credits: 4, HIST 349 - Islam in History Credits: 4, HIST 446 - Ancient Israel and Judah Credits: 3, ED 222 - Education: Global Perspectives Credits: 3, ED 322 - Foundations of Teaching Credits: 4, ED 447 - Instructional Equality Credits: 3, ED 448 - Instructional Equality Lab Credits: 1, ED 465 - Managing Diverse Classrooms I Credits: 3, ED 468 - Managing Diverse Class I Lab Credits: 1, ED 475 - Managing Diverse Classrooms II Credits: 3, ED 478 - Managing Diverse Class II Lab Credits: 1, ED 444 - Secondary Teaching Methods Credits: 3, ED 495 - Student Teaching Secondary Credits: 1 to 15 (need 12 credits). | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Noble Hall Room 207, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1970 247 7411 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History - United States Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 social studies teachers. Students who complete this option become licensed to teach history, geography, political science, economics, anthropology, sociology, and psychology in grades 7-12. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | HIST 280 - Surv of US History, 1600-1877 Credits: 3, HIST 281 - Surv US History, 1877-Present Credits: 3, HIST 160 - Surv of Western Civilization I Credits: 3, HIST 261 - West Civ II: 1350 to Present Credits: 3, HIST 140 - Survey of African History I Credits: 3, HIST 141 - Survey of African History II Credits: 3, HIST 170 - Survey East Asian Civ I Credits: 3, HIST 171 - Survey East Asian Civ II Credits: 3, HIST 270 - Colonial Latin America Credits: 3, HIST 271 - Latin Amer Since Independence Credits: 3, HIST 396 - Philosophy and Methods Credits: 4, HIST 496 - Research Senior Seminar Credits: 4, HIST 311 - Colonial and Revl Amer 1492-1789 Credits: 4, HIST 314 - Inventing America 1789-1850 Credits: 4, HIST 315 - Irish, Catholic, American Credits: 4, HIST 316 - Civil War America Credits: 4, HIST 318 - Emergence/Modn Amer 1893-1939 Credits: 4, HIST 322 - Western American Mining Credits: 3 or SW 482 - Western American Mining Credits: 3, HIST 324 - Colorado History Credits: 3 or SW 481 - Colorado History Credits: 3, HIST 326 - Baseball and the American Dream Credits: 4, HIST 329 - United States: Topics Credits: 1 to 4, HIST 331 - Poverty in the United States Credits: 4, HIST 332 - Women in American History Credits: 4 or WS 332 - Women in American History Credits: 4, HIST 333 - America Since 1945 Credits: 4, HIST 334 - United States and Vietnam Credits: 4, HIST 335 - Work and Workers in the U.S. Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Noble Hall Room 207, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1970 247 7411 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History - World Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 social studies teachers. Students who complete this option become licensed to teach history, geography, political science, economics, anthropology, sociology, and psychology in grades 7-12. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | HIST 140 - Survey of African History I Credits: 3, HIST 141 - Survey of African History II Credits: 3 or HIST 150 - World Civilization I Credits: 3, HIST 151 - World Civilization II Credits: 3 or HIST 170 - Survey East Asian Civ I Credits: 3, HIST 171 - Survey East Asian Civ II Credits: 3 or HIST 270 - Colonial Latin America Credits: 3, HIST 271 - Latin Amer Since Independence Credits: 3, HIST 280 - Surv of US History, 1600-1877 Credits: 3, HIST 281 - Surv US History, 1877-Present Credits: 3, HIST 343 - Ancient Nile Valley Credits: 4, HIST 347 - Africa: Topics Credits: 1 to 4, HIST 348 - Africans in the Americas Credits: 4, HIST 349 - Islam in History Credits: 4, HIST 352 - Modern China Credits: 4, HIST 355 - East Asian Popular Religion Credits: 4, HIST 356 - History of Japan Credits: 4, HIST 358 - Asia: Topics Credits: 1 to 4, HIST 371 - History of Central America Credits: 4, HIST 372 - U S - Latin American Relations Credits: 4, HIST 373 - History of Mexico Credits: 4, HIST 375 - Latin America: Topics Credits: 1 to 4, HIST 392 - World: Topics Credits: 1 to 4, HIST 446 - Ancient Israel and Judah Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Noble Hall Room 207, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1970 247 7411 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ANTH 236 - Intro Biological Anthropology Credits: 4, ANTH 246 - Human Biological Variation Credits: 3, ANTH 302 - Research in Human Origins Credits: 3, ANTH 359 - Forensic Osteo and Bioarchaeology Credits: 4, ENGL 215 - News Media Writing Credits: 4, ENGL 250 - Practicum - Newspaper Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 251 - Practicum - Radio Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 258 - Practicum - Service Learning Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 350 - Practicum - Newspaper Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 351 - Practicum - Radio Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 358 - Practicum - Service Learning Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 450 - Internship in Newspaper Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 451 - Internship in Radio Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 452 - Internship in Television Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 453 - Internship in Communications Credits: 1 to 6, ENGL 483 - Meth and Mat for HS English Credits: 4, MU 120 - Fundamentals of Music Credits: 3, MU 128 - Theory and Musicianship I Credits: 5, MU 129 - Theory and Musicianship II Credits: 5, MU 228 - Theory and Musicianship III Credits: 5, MU 229 - Theory and Musicianship IV Credits: 5. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Interdisciplinary Studies Major - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College | This program is structured to promote the acquisition of a broad range of content area knowledge in math, science, social sciences, and language arts. Students who are interested in this broad content preparation do not seek a teaching license and do not apply to be admitted to the teacher education licensure program. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College |  | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Interdisciplinary Studies Major - Teacher Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College | This program offers high quality preparation for students who plan to earn a Colorado teaching license in early childhood education (birth-3rd grade) and/or elementary education (K-6). | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College |  | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics Department |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | MATH 201 - Elementary Statistics Credits: 4, MATH 221 - Calculus I Credits: 4, MATH 222 - Calculus II Credits: 4, MATH 223 - Calculus III Credits: 4, MATH 301 - Foundations for Advanced Math Credits: 4, MATH 311 - Matrices and Linear Algebra Credits: 4, MATH 327 - Differential Equations Credits: 4, MATH 424 - Advanced Calculus Credits: 4, MATH 487 - Algebraic Structures Credits: 4, Three additional Math courses above 300, except 318 - Credits: 9 to 12, MATH 496 - Mathematics Senior Seminar I Credits: 2, MATH 498 - Mathematic Senior Seminar II Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics Department | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics Department, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7169 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Mathematics - Mathematics for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 math teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | MATH 201 - Elementary Statistics Credits: 4, MATH 221 - Calculus I Credits: 4, MATH 222 - Calculus II Credits: 4, MATH 223 - Calculus III Credits: 4, MATH 301 - Foundations for Advanced Math Credits: 4, MATH 311 - Matrices and Linear Algebra Credits: 4, MATH 327 - Differential Equations Credits: 4, MATH 424 - Advanced Calculus Credits: 4, MATH 487 - Algebraic Structures Credits: 4, Three additional Math courses above 300, except 318 - Credits: 9 to 12, MATH 496 - Mathematics Senior Seminar I Credits: 2, MATH 498 - Mathematic Senior Seminar II Credits: 2, ED 222 - Education: Global Perspectives Credits: 3, ED 322 - Foundations of Teaching Credits: 4, ED 447 - Instructional Equality Credits: 3, ED 448 - Instructional Equality Lab Credits: 1, ED 465 - Managing Diverse Classrooms I Credits: 3, ED 468 - Managing Diverse Class I Lab Credits: 1, ED 475 - Managing Diverse Classrooms II Credits: 3, ED 478 - Managing Diverse Class II Lab Credits: 1, ED 424 - Teaching Language and Math 7-12 Credits: 3, ED 444 - Secondary Teaching Methods Credits: 3, ED 495 - Student Teaching Secondary Credits: 1 to 15 (need 12 credits). | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics Department | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics Department, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7169 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - General Music Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | This program is designed for students interested in a liberal arts education with an emphasis in music. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | MU 128 - Theory and Musicianship I Credits: 5, MU 129 - Theory and Musicianship II Credits: 5, MU 228 - Theory and Musicianship III Credits: 5, MU 229 - Theory and Musicianship IV Credits: 5, MU 331 - Music History I Credits: 3, MU 332 - Music History II Credits: 3, MU 350 - Conducting II Credits: 2, MU 423 - Orchestration Credits: 1, MU 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The Fort Lewis College Department of Music is committed to the philosophy that the arts enrich both the human mind and spirit, and its faculty is dedicated to fostering artistic and intellectual development throughout the campus and surrounding communities.Through programs that both challenge and nurture, the department attempts to meet the following goals provide an opportunity for all the students of this liberal arts institution to develop a better understanding of the musical arts, provide training in music leading to its associate careers and also provide artistic leadership and musical performances for the enrichment of the cultural aspects of the college and community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Jazz Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | MU 128 - Theory and Musicianship I Credits: 5, MU 129 - Theory and Musicianship II Credits: 5, MU 228 - Theory and Musicianship III Credits: 5, MU 229 - Theory and Musicianship IV Credits: 5, MU 331 - Music History I Credits: 3, MU 332 - Music History II Credits: 3, MU 350 - Conducting II Credits: 2, MU 423 - Orchestration Credits: 1, MU 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, MU 102 - Blues/Jazz/Rock Credits: 3, MU 123 - Introd to Jazz Improvisation Credits: 1, MU 323 - Advanced Jazz Improvisation Credits: 1, MU 336 - Jazz History Credits: 3, MU 343 - Technology and Music Industry Credits: 2, MU 436 - Jazz Arranging Credits: 2, MU 109J - Appl Music - Jazz Credits: 1, MU 209J - Appl Music - Jazz Credits: 1, MU 309J - Appl Music - Jazz Credits: 1, MU 409J - Appl Music - Jazz Credits: 1. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The Fort Lewis College Department of Music is committed to the philosophy that the arts enrich both the human mind and spirit, and its faculty is dedicated to fostering artistic and intellectual development throughout the campus and surrounding communities.Through programs that both challenge and nurture, the department attempts to meet the following goals provide an opportunity for all the students of this liberal arts institution to develop a better understanding of the musical arts, provide training in music leading to its associate careers and also provide artistic leadership and musical performances for the enrichment of the cultural aspects of the college and community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Music Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | MU 128 - Theory and Musicianship I Credits: 5, MU 129 - Theory and Musicianship II Credits: 5, MU 228 - Theory and Musicianship III Credits: 5, MU 229 - Theory and Musicianship IV Credits: 5, MU 331 - Music History I Credits: 3, MU 332 - Music History II Credits: 3, MU 350 - Conducting II Credits: 2, MU 423 - Orchestration Credits: 1, MU 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The Fort Lewis College Department of Music is committed to the philosophy that the arts enrich both the human mind and spirit, and its faculty is dedicated to fostering artistic and intellectual development throughout the campus and surrounding communities.Through programs that both challenge and nurture, the department attempts to meet the following goals provide an opportunity for all the students of this liberal arts institution to develop a better understanding of the musical arts, provide training in music leading to its associate careers and also provide artistic leadership and musical performances for the enrichment of the cultural aspects of the college and community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Music K-12 Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed K-12 music teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | MU 103B - Class Instr - Voice Credits: 1, MU 103C - Class Instr - Brass Credits: 1, MU 103D - Class Instr - Woodwinds Credits: 1, MU 103E - Class Instr - Percussion Credits: 1, MU 103F - Class Instr - Strings Credits: 1, MU 128 - Theory and Musicianship I Credits: 5, MU 129 - Theory and Musicianship II Credits: 5, MU 228 - Theory and Musicianship III Credits: 5, MU 229 - Theory and Musicianship IV Credits: 5, MU 314 - Meth and Prin Teach Vocal Music Credits: 3, MU 315 - Meth Prin Teach Instrmtl Music Credits: 3, MU 316 - Music in the Elementary School Credits: 3, MU 331 - Music History I Credits: 3, MU 332 - Music History II Credits: 3, MU 349 - Conducting I Credits: 2, MU 350 - Conducting II Credits: 2, MU 423 - Orchestration Credits: 1, MU 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, ED 222 - Education: Global Perspectives Credits: 3, ED 447 - Instructional Equality Credits: 3, ED 448 - Instructional Equality Lab Credits: 1, ED 465 - Managing Diverse Classrooms I Credits: 3, ED 468 - Managing Diverse Class I Lab Credits: 1, ED 475 - Managing Diverse Classrooms II Credits: 3, ED 478 - Managing Diverse Class II Lab Credits: 1, ED 494 - Student Teaching Elementary Credits: 1 to 15 (need 6 credits), ED 495 - Student Teaching Secondary Credits: 1 to 15 (need 6 credits). | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The Fort Lewis College Department of Music is committed to the philosophy that the arts enrich both the human mind and spirit, and its faculty is dedicated to fostering artistic and intellectual development throughout the campus and surrounding communities.Through programs that both challenge and nurture, the department attempts to meet the following goals provide an opportunity for all the students of this liberal arts institution to develop a better understanding of the musical arts, provide training in music leading to its associate careers and also provide artistic leadership and musical performances for the enrichment of the cultural aspects of the college and community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Music Performance Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | This program is designed for students who have demonstrated a strong commitment to music performance and who wish to use some of their elective credits to further concentrate in this area. The performance concentrations are limited to the areas of expertise represented by the music faculty. The areas of concentration are Piano, Voice, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion, and Strings. A specific instrument must be chosen from within the brass, woodwinds, and strings. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | MU 128 - Theory and Musicianship I Credits: 5, MU 129 - Theory and Musicianship II Credits: 5, MU 228 - Theory and Musicianship III Credits: 5, MU 229 - Theory and Musicianship IV Credits: 5, MU 331 - Music History I Credits: 3, MU 332 - Music History II Credits: 3, MU 349 - Conducting I Credits: 2, MU 350 - Conducting II Credits: 2, MU 423 - Orchestration Credits: 1, MU 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Music Department, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The Fort Lewis College Department of Music is committed to the philosophy that the arts enrich both the human mind and spirit, and its faculty is dedicated to fostering artistic and intellectual development throughout the campus and surrounding communities.Through programs that both challenge and nurture, the department attempts to meet the following goals provide an opportunity for all the students of this liberal arts institution to develop a better understanding of the musical arts, provide training in music leading to its associate careers and also provide artistic leadership and musical performances for the enrichment of the cultural aspects of the college and community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | PSYC 157 - Introduction to Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 200 - Sophomore Seminar Credits: 3, PSYC 241 - Basic Stats for Psychologists Credits: 4, PSYC 301 - Psychological Research Methods Credits: 4, PSYC 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, PSYC 300 - Methods of Inquiry Credits: 4, PSYC 325 - Group Dynamics Credits: 4, PSYC 354 - Child Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 364 - Family Dynamics Credits: 4, PSYC 375 - Multicultural Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 394 - Field School in Clinical Psych Credits: 6, PSYC 402 - Psychological Practice: Topics Credits: 4, PSYC 420 - Counseling Skills Credits: 4, PSYC 327 - Physiological Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 330 - Animal Behavior Credits: 4, PSYC 342 - Psychological Testing Credits: 4, PSYC 393 - Health Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 401 - Psychological Science: Topics Credits: 4, PSYC 425 - Social Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 441 - Human Memory and Cognition Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7243 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | PS 101 - Intro to Political Science Credits: 4, PS 110 - U. S. National Government Credits: 4, PS 260 - Methods of Political Analysis Credits: 4, PS 386 - Ancient Political Thought Credits: 4, PS 387 - Modern Political Thought Credits: 4, PS 495 - Proseminar Political Science Credits: 2 and PS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, PS 495 - Proseminar Political Science Credits: 2 and PS 499 - Independent Study Credits: 1 to 6. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | PSYC 157 - Introduction to Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 200 - Sophomore Seminar Credits: 3, PSYC 241 - Basic Stats for Psychologists Credits: 4, PSYC 301 - Psychological Research Methods Credits: 4, PSYC 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, PSYC 300 - Methods of Inquiry Credits: 4, PSYC 325 - Group Dynamics Credits: 4, PSYC 354 - Child Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 364 - Family Dynamics Credits: 4, PSYC 375 - Multicultural Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 394 - Field School in Clinical Psych Credits: 6, PSYC 402 - Psychological Practice: Topics Credits: 4, PSYC 420 - Counseling Skills Credits: 4, PSYC 327 - Physiological Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 330 - Animal Behavior Credits: 4, PSYC 342 - Psychological Testing Credits: 4, PSYC 393 - Health Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 401 - Psychological Science: Topics Credits: 4, PSYC 425 - Social Psychology Credits: 4, PSYC 441 - Human Memory and Cognition Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, Fort Lewis College, Berndt Hall 1711000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7264 EXTN 7163 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Sociology/Human Services - Criminology Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services | This program explores how historically-generated political, economic, and power/knowledge systems influence the creation of laws, attitudes and perceptions about crime, and the actual functioning of the contemporary criminal justice system. Criminal behavior and juvenile delinquency are also examined in light of historically-generated social, economic, and political conditions. The Criminology option is designed to give students a thorough understanding of the political nature of law creation, enforcement, adjudication, and punishment, as well as a thorough understanding of the bureaucratic structure of these various components of the criminal justice system. Alternative Native American and restorative justice systems and concepts are also explored as viable ways of thinking about problems of crime. The Criminology option offers a unique opportunity to examine the relationship between theory and practice. Students in the criminology option are required to participate in a semester-long internship where students work and study within various criminal justice-related social service programs. The Criminology option provides excellent opportunities for those students interested in graduate school or a career in law; law enforcement; probation; social work; or corrections. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | SOC 100 - Introduction to Sociology Credits: 4, PS 241 - Intro Criminal Justice Systems Credits: 4, SOC 315 - Field Methods Credits: 4, SOC 320 - Community Service Practicum Credits: 1 to 16 (need 8 credits), SOC 362 - Criminology and Criminal Justice Credits: 4, SOC 363 - Juvenile Delinquency Credits: 4, SOC 421 - Contemp Social Analysis in SW Credits: 4, SOC 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, ECON 340 - Economics of Crime Credits: 4, PHIL 251 - Moral Philosophy Credits: 4, PHIL 252 - Environmental Ethics Credits: 4, PS 140 - Intro Law and Legal Systems Credits: 4, PS 330 - Government Performance Credits: 4, PS 340 - Constitutn Law:Bill Of Rights Credits: 4, PS 341 - Const Law:Fedrlsm Separatn Pwr Credits: 4, PS 400 - Native American Law and Politics Credits: 4 or SOC 400 - Native American Law and Politics Credits: 4, PS 423 - Philosophy of Law Credits: 4, PSYC 233 - Personality Credits: 4, PSYC 325 - Group Dynamics Credits: 4, PSYC 342 - Psychological Testing Credits: 4, PSYC 387 - Abnormal Psychology Credits: 4 , PSYC 392 - Foundations of Clinical Psych Credits: 4, SOC 361 - Deviance Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Sociology/Human Services - Ethnic Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services | This program explores the multiple meaning of ethnicity and the reasons for its continuing strength as a crucial source of group identity for large numbers of people in the contemporary world. Special consideration is given to the relation of these meanings to the phenomena of the nation state and national identity. There is also a focus on the intersection of ethnicity with class and gender. This option emphasizes ethnic groups and their histories in the United States, including African Americans, Asian Americans, Chicano/Latino Americans, and Native Americans. Students will receive 16 credits for an intensive internship with a community-based organization that works with a minority ethnic group in the Four Corners region. Through their experience and study, students have the opportunity to consider the important elements of ethnicity, such as religion, language, gender roles, and political and ecological culture. Students consider both their own ethnic backgrounds and those of other groups. The Ethnic Studies option provides excellent opportunities for those students interested in graduate school or a career in human services working with ethnic minorities. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | GS 101 - Human Heritage I Credits: 4 or SOC 250 - Social Issues - Native Society Credits: 4, SOC 279 - Ethnicity Gender and Class in SW Credits: 4, SOC 300 - Theo of Social and Personal Life Credits: 4, SOC 315 - Field Methods Credits: 4, SOC 320 - Community Service Practicum Credits: 1 to 16 (needs 8 credits), SOC 421 - Contemp Social Analysis in SW Credits: 4, SOC 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, ANTH 215 - Magic and Religion Credits: 3, ANTH 350 - Ethnology of Mesoamerica Credits: 4, ANTH 351 - Native Peoples of the Andes Credits: 4, ANTH 358 - Native American Gender Issues Credits: 3, ANTH 388 - Ethnology of the Southwest Credits: 4, ANTH 406 - Ethnobotany of the Southwest Credits: 4, ANTH 450 - Adv Research-Latin Amer Anth Credits: 3, ENGL 174 - African-American Literature Credits: 4, ENGL 176 - Native American Literature Credits: 4, ENGL 177 - U.S. Latina/o Literature Credits: 4, ENGL 280 - Literature of the Southwest Credits: 4, ENGL 380 - Native American Lit:Topics Credits: 4 or SW 380 - Native Amer Lit: Topics Credits: 4, GS 102 - Human Heritage II Credits: 4, HIST 348 - Africans in the Americas Credits: 4, HIST 349 - Islam in History Credits: 4, HIST 373 - History of Mexico Credits: 4, ML 100 - Fund of Navajo Language Credits: 3or SW 100 - Fund of Navajo Language I Credits: 3, ML 101 - Navajo Language II Credits: 3or SW 101 - Navajo Language II Credits: 3, ML 118 - Spanish of the Southwest Credits: 4, ML 318 - Advanced Spanish of Southwest Credits: 4, ML 331 - Chicano Literature Credits: 4, PHIL 244 - Chinese Philosophy Credits: 3 or RS 244 - Chinese Philosophy Credits: 3, PHIL 261 - Philosophy of Religion Credits: 4 or RS 261 - Philosophy of Religion Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Sociology/Human Services - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | SOC 100 - Introduction to Sociology Credits: 4, SOC 200 - Social Change and Human Services Credits: 4, SOC 300 - Theo of Social and Personal Life Credits: 4, SOC 315 - Field Methods Credits: 4, SOC 320 - Community Service Practicum Credits: 1 to 16 (needs 8 credits), SOC 421 - Contemp Social Analysis in SW Credits: 4, SOC 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Human Services, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Southwest Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | SW 131 - Southwest History and Culture Credits: 3, SW 301 - Writing/SW Studies Discipline Credits: 3, SW 383 - Southwest History to 1868 Credits: 3, SW 384 - Southwest History since 1868 Credits: 3, SW 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3, SW 100 - Fund of Navajo Language I Credits: 3 or ML 100 - Fund of Navajo Language Credits: 3, SW 101 - Navajo Language II Credits: 3 or ML 101 - Navajo Language II Credits: 3, SW 110 - Intro American Indian Studies Credits: 3, SW 115 - Native American Newsletter Credits: 3, SW 123 - American Indian History Credits: 3, SW 241 - Public History:Scope and Methods Credits: 3, SW 255 - Intro to Heritage Preservation Credits: 3, SW 256 - Introduction to Museums Credits: 3, SW 315 - Native American News Writing Credits: 3, SW 320 - West/SW American History Credits: 3, SW 322 - American Indian Philosophies Credits: 3, SW 340 - Archival Theory and Practice Credits: 3, SW 341 - Oral History; Theory and Pract Credits: 3, SW 344 - Native American Oral Tradition Credits: 3, SW 355 - Dev of US Indian Policy Credits: 3, SW 361 - Cultural Ecology of the Southwest Credits: 3, SW 368 - Native N. American Art History Credits: 3, SW 425 - Hispanic Civilization Credits: 3, SW 450 - Tribal Preservation Credits: 3, SW 481 - Colorado History Credits: 3 or HIST 324 - Colorado History Credits: 3, SW 482 - Western American Mining Credits: 3 or HIST 322 - Western American Mining Credits: 3, SW 491 - Practicum Credits: 3, SW 493 - Internship Southwest Studies Credits: 1 to 6, SW 499 - Independent Study Credits: 1 to 6. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ML 215 - Intermediate Spanish I Credits: 4, ML 216 - Intermediate Spanish II Credits: 4, ML 319 - Adv Spanish Convers and Comp I Credits: 4, ML 320 - Adv Spanish Composition Credits: 4, ML 336 - Survey of Spanish Lit Credits: 4, ML 337 - Survey Spanish American Lit Credits: 4, ML 345 - Hisp Cultures and Civilizations Credits: 4, ML 346 - Topics: Hispanic Cultures Credits: 4, ML 431 - Seminar in Chicano Literature Credits: 4, ML 496 - Seminar in Spanish Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Spanish - Dual Language Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ML 215 - Intermediate Spanish I Credits: 4, ML 216 - Intermediate Spanish II Credits: 4, ML 319 - Adv Spanish Convers and Comp I Credits: 4, ML 320 - Adv Spanish Composition Credits: 4, ML 336 - Survey of Spanish Lit Credits: 4, ML 337 - Survey Spanish American Lit Credits: 4, ML 345 - Hisp Cultures and Civilizations Credits: 4, ML 346 - Topics: Hispanic Cultures Credits: 4, ML 431 - Seminar in Chicano Literature Credits: 4, ML 496 - Seminar in Spanish Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Spanish - Latin American Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ML 215 - Intermediate Spanish I Credits: 4, ML 216 - Intermediate Spanish II Credits: 4, ML 319 - Adv Spanish Convers and Comp I Credits: 4, ML 320 - Adv Spanish Composition Credits: 4, ML 336 - Survey of Spanish Lit Credits: 4, ML 337 - Survey Spanish American Lit Credits: 4, ML 345 - Hisp Cultures and Civilizations Credits: 4, ML 346 - Topics: Hispanic Cultures Credits: 4, ML 431 - Seminar in Chicano Literature Credits: 4, ML 496 - Seminar in Spanish Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Spanish - Secondary Teachers Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 Spanish teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ML 215 - Intermediate Spanish I Credits: 4, ML 216 - Intermediate Spanish II Credits: 4, ML 319 - Adv Spanish Convers and Comp I Credits: 4, ML 320 - Adv Spanish Composition Credits: 4, ML 336 - Survey of Spanish Lit Credits: 4, ML 337 - Survey Spanish American Lit Credits: 4, ML 345 - Hisp Cultures and Civilizations Credits: 4, ML 346 - Topics: Hispanic Cultures Credits: 4, ML 431 - Seminar in Chicano Literature Credits: 4, ML 496 - Seminar in Spanish Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Spanish - U.S. Latino Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | ML 215 - Intermediate Spanish I Credits: 4, ML 216 - Intermediate Spanish II Credits: 4, ML 319 - Adv Spanish Convers and Comp I Credits: 4, ML 320 - Adv Spanish Composition Credits: 4, ML 337 - Survey Spanish American Lit Credits: 4, ML 345 - Hisp Cultures and Civilizations Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7582 | The School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers 11 undergraduate baccalaureate degrees in classical liberal arts disciplines, supports 20 minors and one program, and offers the majority of general education courses required for every Fort Lewis College degree.In addition, arts, humanities and social sciences departments play a major role in the Fort Lewis College teacher education programs and in the formation and professional development of teachers, offering coursework that prepares students for careers as secondary teachers.Students who major in one of the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences departments will pursue coursework and complete curricular and co curricular activities as they enter into a community of learners.Supported by caring and knowledgeable faculty members, students will be encouraged and challenged to seek academic, personal, and professional excellence.Such exposure to new ideas, the furtherance of world and self-understandings, and the skills and abilities learned will provide career opportunities, an enriched life as a thoughtful lifelong learner, and responsible citizen involvement. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Theatre - Arts Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program is designed to combine training in practical theatre and various arts histories-combining theatre, dance, music, and art-with business knowledge applicable to a variety of performance and fine art contexts such as community theatres, music venues, dance, and not-for profit arts organizations. In addition to preparation for working in these venues, the arts administration option provides an understanding of the business side of creating performance for public and is appropriate preparation for graduate programs in arts administration. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | THEA 240 - Ancient and Classical Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 296 - Sophomore Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 340 - Modern Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 342 - Asian Performance Credits: 4, THEA 300 - Theatrical Production III Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 400 - Theatrical Production IV Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 460 - Internship in Theatre Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 497 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 101 - Introduction to Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 126 - Introduction to the Dance Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7089 | The Theatre major at Fort Lewis College began as an option of the English major in the 1960’s.In 1994, the Theatre major was approved by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education and the Colorado State Board of Governors.The Department currently offers programs of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre with options in general theatre studies, performance and directing, design and technical, and arts administration.The Department also offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in humanities with a concentration in theatre and a minor in theatre.There are currently about 40 student majors actively pursuing a degree in theatre at Fort Lewis College.The mission is a unique multidisciplinary and multicultural approach toward performance; the department actively pursues an exciting and innovative program for majors in all disciplines.The Department creates opportunities that allow students to reach beyond the college campus, extending regionally, nationally, and internationally.The Department strives to design and maintain a program that gives students the opportunity to fully explore their potential as creative, productive, articulate, and humane contributors to society. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Theatre - Design and Technical Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program combines practical theatrical technical and design training with theoretical explorations in various arts histories such as theatre, music, and art. The experience and knowledge attained in this option is applicable to a variety of performance and fine art venues such as professional theatres, community theatres, music venues, dance, and not-for profit arts organizations. In addition to preparation for working in these venues, the design and technical theatre option provides an understanding of the artistic design and technical theatre side of creating performance for public and is appropriate preparation for graduate programs in design and technical theatre. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | THEA 240 - Ancient and Classical Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 296 - Sophomore Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 340 - Modern Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 342 - Asian Performance Credits: 4, THEA 300 - Theatrical Production III Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 400 - Theatrical Production IV Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 460 - Internship in Theatre Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 497 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 230 - Stage Technology Credits: 4, THEA 372 - Stage Management Credits: 2, THEA 274 - Make-up and Costume Design Credits: 4, THEA 310 - Scenic Design and Technology Credits: 4, THEA 374 - Lighting and Sound Design Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7089 | The Theatre major at Fort Lewis College began as an option of the English major in the 1960’s.In 1994, the Theatre major was approved by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education and the Colorado State Board of Governors.The Department currently offers programs of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre with options in general theatre studies, performance and directing, design and technical, and arts administration.The Department also offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in humanities with a concentration in theatre and a minor in theatre.There are currently about 40 student majors actively pursuing a degree in theatre at Fort Lewis College.The mission is a unique multidisciplinary and multicultural approach toward performance; the department actively pursues an exciting and innovative program for majors in all disciplines.The Department creates opportunities that allow students to reach beyond the college campus, extending regionally, nationally, and internationally.The Department strives to design and maintain a program that gives students the opportunity to fully explore their potential as creative, productive, articulate, and humane contributors to society. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Theatre - Performance and Directing Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program combines practical and theoretical training in various disciplines that pertain to the field including theatre, art, psychology, music, and technology. The practical experience and theoretical knowledge attained in this option is applicable to a variety of performance and fine art venues such as professional theatres, community theatres, radio, film, video, music, digital venues, movement, and not-for profit organizations. In addition to preparation for working in these venues, the performance and directing option provides an understanding of the artistic and practical approaches to performing and directing for theatre and is appropriate preparation for graduate programs and professional preparation programs in theatre and performance studies. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | THEA 240 - Ancient and Classical Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 296 - Sophomore Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 340 - Modern Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 342 - Asian Performance Credits: 4, THEA 300 - Theatrical Production III Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 400 - Theatrical Production IV Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 460 - Internship in Theatre Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 497 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 126 - Introduction to the Dance Credits: 4, THEA 135 - Acting Techniques I Credits: 3, THEA 238 - Acting Techniques II Credits: 3, THEA 272 - Vocal and Physical Preparation Credits: 2, THEA 233 - Audition Techniques Credits: 2, THEA 270 - Acting for Camera Credits: 3, THEA 323 - Children's Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 335 - Styles in Acting Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7089 | The Theatre major at Fort Lewis College began as an option of the English major in the 1960’s.In 1994, the Theatre major was approved by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education and the Colorado State Board of Governors.The Department currently offers programs of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre with options in general theatre studies, performance and directing, design and technical, and arts administration.The Department also offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in humanities with a concentration in theatre and a minor in theatre.There are currently about 40 student majors actively pursuing a degree in theatre at Fort Lewis College.The mission is a unique multidisciplinary and multicultural approach toward performance; the department actively pursues an exciting and innovative program for majors in all disciplines.The Department creates opportunities that allow students to reach beyond the college campus, extending regionally, nationally, and internationally.The Department strives to design and maintain a program that gives students the opportunity to fully explore their potential as creative, productive, articulate, and humane contributors to society. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Theatre - Theatre Generalist Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | This program focuses on the practical and theoretical training areas that will give the student the greatest breadth and depth of knowledge appropriate to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre. The practical experience and theoretical knowledge attained in this option are applicable to a variety of performance and fine art venues such as professional theatres, community theatres, radio, film, music venues, movement, and not-for profit organizations. In addition to preparation for working in these venues, the theatre generalist option provides an understanding of the artistic and practical approaches to performing for public and is appropriate preparation for graduate programs and professional preparation programs in theatre. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | THEA 240 - Ancient and Classical Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 296 - Sophomore Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 340 - Modern Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 342 - Asian Performance Credits: 4, THEA 300 - Theatrical Production III Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 400 - Theatrical Production IV Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 460 - Internship in Theatre Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, THEA 497 - Senior Seminar Credits: 4, THEA 135 - Acting Techniques I Credits: 3, THEA 126 - Introduction to the Dance Credits: 4, THEA 230 - Stage Technology Credits: 4, THEA 336 - Creating Performance/Directing Credits: 4, THEA 100 - Theatrical Production I Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 101 - Introduction to Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 156 - Guest Artist Series Credits: 1 to 3, THEA 356 - Guest Artist Series Credits: 1 to 3, THEA 166 - Dance Techniques: Topics Credits: 2, THEA 366 - Dance Technique Credits: 2, THEA 190 - Special Topics - Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 390 - Special Topics - Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 200 - Theatrical Production II Credits: 1 to 4, THEA 233 - Audition Techniques Credits: 2, THEA 238 - Acting Techniques II Credits: 3, THEA 270 - Acting for Camera Credits: 3, THEA 272 - Vocal and Physical Preparation Credits: 2, THEA 274 - Make-up and Costume Design Credits: 4, THEA 299 - Individual Study Credits: 1 to 6, THEA 499 - Independent Study Credits: 1 to 6, THEA 310 - Scenic Design and Technology Credits: 4, THEA 322 - Creative Dramatics Credits: 4, THEA 323 - Children's Theatre Credits: 4, THEA 335 - Styles in Acting Credits: 3, THEA 369 - Playwriting Credits: 4, THEA 372 - Stage Management Credits: 2, THEA 374 - Lighting and Sound Design Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre | School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7089 | The Theatre major at Fort Lewis College began as an option of the English major in the 1960’s.In 1994, the Theatre major was approved by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education and the Colorado State Board of Governors.The Department currently offers programs of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre with options in general theatre studies, performance and directing, design and technical, and arts administration.The Department also offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in humanities with a concentration in theatre and a minor in theatre.There are currently about 40 student majors actively pursuing a degree in theatre at Fort Lewis College.The mission is a unique multidisciplinary and multicultural approach toward performance; the department actively pursues an exciting and innovative program for majors in all disciplines.The Department creates opportunities that allow students to reach beyond the college campus, extending regionally, nationally, and internationally.The Department strives to design and maintain a program that gives students the opportunity to fully explore their potential as creative, productive, articulate, and humane contributors to society. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Student Constructed Major | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College | This program allows a student to design a major to meet specific needs and purposes that cannot be met in any other way. The SCM is interdisciplinary in nature and differs substantially from established curriculum course combinations and emphases already available through major, minors, and electives. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College |  | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Biology - Biology for Secondary Teachers Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 science teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 113 - Intro to Cell and Molecular Bio Credits: 4, BIO 206 - General Botany Credits: 4, BIO 207 - General Zoology Credits: 4, BIO 260 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 320 - Fundamentals of Ecology Credits: 4, BIO 321 - General Physiology Credits: 4, BIO 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, BIO 497 - Senior Thesis Credits: 2, ED 222 - Education: Global Perspectives Credits: 3, ED 322 - Foundations of Teaching Credits: 4, ED 377 - Technology in Education Credits: 2, ED 424 - Teaching Language and Math 7-12 Credits: 3, ED 444 - Secondary Teaching Methods Credits: 3, ED 447 - Instructional Equality Credits: 3, ED 448 - Instructional Equality Lab Credits: 1, ED 465 - Managing Diverse Classrooms I Credits: 3, ED 468 - Managing Diverse Class I Lab Credits: 1, ED 475 - Managing Diverse Classrooms II Credits: 3, ED 478 - Managing Diverse Class II Lab Credits: 1, ED 495 - Student Teaching Secondary Credits: 1 to 15 (must complete 12 credits). | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology, 790 Berndt Hall, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7667 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to instill in the students a profound appreciation for the study of life, to enhance scientific literacy, to promote a desire for continued acquisition of scientific knowledge, and to provide the skills necessary to pursue professional positions, independent learning, and research.The students should be proficient in written and oral communication, and they should have a sound background in a variety of modern biological techniques that will make them adaptable to a myriad of professional positions.The students should be able to independently develop and conduct research and to disseminate information through a wide array of sources.The faculty members are active scholars who are current in their respective fields of specialty.The Department will continually strive to update the academic program as required to reflect the changing needs of society, the scientific community, and professional positions currently available.Furthermore, the department will continually assess the academic program to ensure that it is fulfilling the needs of the students and the community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 113 - Intro to Cell and Molecular Bio Credits: 4, BIO 210 - Survey of Organismic Diversity Credits: 4, BIO 260 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 270 - Foundations of Molecular Bio Credits: 4, BIO 321 - General Physiology Credits: 4, BIO 331 - Microbiology Credits: 4, BIO 342 - Embryology and Dev Bio of Vert Credits: 4 or BIO 456 - Cell Physiology Credits: 4 or BIO 460 - Immunology Credits: 4, BIO 455 - Cellular and Molecular Biology Credits: 4, BIO 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, BIO 497 - Senior Thesis Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology, 790 Berndt Hall, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7667 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to instill in the students a profound appreciation for the study of life, to enhance scientific literacy, to promote a desire for continued acquisition of scientific knowledge, and to provide the skills necessary to pursue professional positions, independent learning, and research.The students should be proficient in written and oral communication, and they should have a sound background in a variety of modern biological techniques that will make them adaptable to a myriad of professional positions.The students should be able to independently develop and conduct research and to disseminate information through a wide array of sources.The faculty members are active scholars who are current in their respective fields of specialty.The Department will continually strive to update the academic program as required to reflect the changing needs of society, the scientific community, and professional positions currently available.Furthermore, the department will continually assess the academic program to ensure that it is fulfilling the needs of the students and the community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Biology - Environmental and Organismic Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 113 - Intro to Cell and Molecular Bio Credits: 4, BIO 206 - General Botany Credits: 4, BIO 207 - General Zoology Credits: 4, BIO 260 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 302 - Systematic Botany Credits: 4, BIO 320 - Fundamentals of Ecology Credits: 4, BIO 376 - Field Ecology Credits: 5, BIO 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, BIO 497 - Senior Thesis Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology, 790 Berndt Hall, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7667 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to instill in the students a profound appreciation for the study of life, to enhance scientific literacy, to promote a desire for continued acquisition of scientific knowledge, and to provide the skills necessary to pursue professional positions, independent learning, and research.The students should be proficient in written and oral communication, and they should have a sound background in a variety of modern biological techniques that will make them adaptable to a myriad of professional positions.The students should be able to independently develop and conduct research and to disseminate information through a wide array of sources.The faculty members are active scholars who are current in their respective fields of specialty.The Department will continually strive to update the academic program as required to reflect the changing needs of society, the scientific community, and professional positions currently available.Furthermore, the department will continually assess the academic program to ensure that it is fulfilling the needs of the students and the community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Biology - General Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 113 - Intro to Cell and Molecular Bio Credits: 4, BIO 206 - General Botany Credits: 4, BIO 207 - General Zoology Credits: 4, BIO 260 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 302 - Systematic Botany Credits: 4, BIO 320 - Fundamentals of Ecology Credits: 4, BIO 376 - Field Ecology Credits: 5, BIO 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, BIO 497 - Senior Thesis Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Biology, 790 Berndt Hall, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7667 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to instill in the students a profound appreciation for the study of life, to enhance scientific literacy, to promote a desire for continued acquisition of scientific knowledge, and to provide the skills necessary to pursue professional positions, independent learning, and research.The students should be proficient in written and oral communication, and they should have a sound background in a variety of modern biological techniques that will make them adaptable to a myriad of professional positions.The students should be able to independently develop and conduct research and to disseminate information through a wide array of sources.The faculty members are active scholars who are current in their respective fields of specialty.The Department will continually strive to update the academic program as required to reflect the changing needs of society, the scientific community, and professional positions currently available.Furthermore, the department will continually assess the academic program to ensure that it is fulfilling the needs of the students and the community. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Chemistry - Biochemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | CHEM 150 - Fund of Chem I Atoms/Molecules Credits: 4, CHEM 151 - Fund of Chem II Chem Reaction Credits: 4, CHEM 250 - Org Chem I:Organic Compounds Credits: 4, CHEM 251 - Org Chem II:Biological Chem Credits: 4, CHEM 300 - At the Forefront of Chem Rsrch Credits: 2, CHEM 311 - General Biochemistry I Credits: 3, CHEM 356 - Phys Chem I:Quantum Mechanics Credits: 4, CHEM 363 - Inorganic Chemistry Credits: 3, CHEM 365 - Analytical Chemistry Credits: 4, CHEM 496 - Seminar Credits: 1, CHEM 497 - Seminar Credits: 1, CHEM 312 - General Biochemistry Lab Credits: 1, CHEM 313 - General Biochemistry II Credits: 3, CHEM 411 - Advanced Biochemistry Lab Credits: 3. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Fort Lewis College, Berndt Hall 171 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7264 EXTN 7163 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Chemistry - Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | CHEM 150 - Fund of Chem I Atoms/Molecules Credits: 4, CHEM 151 - Fund of Chem II Chem Reaction Credits: 4, CHEM 250 - Org Chem I:Organic Compounds Credits: 4, CHEM 251 - Org Chem II:Biological Chem Credits: 4, CHEM 300 - At the Forefront of Chem Rsrch Credits: 2, CHEM 311 - General Biochemistry I Credits: 3, CHEM 356 - Phys Chem I:Quantum Mechanics Credits: 4, CHEM 363 - Inorganic Chemistry Credits: 3, CHEM 365 - Analytical Chemistry Credits: 4, CHEM 496 - Seminar Credits: 1, CHEM 497 - Seminar Credits: 1. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Fort Lewis College, Berndt Hall 171 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7264 EXTN 7163 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Chemistry - Chemistry for Secondary Teachers Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 science teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | CHEM 150 - Fund of Chem I Atoms/Molecules Credits: 4, CHEM 151 - Fund of Chem II Chem Reaction Credits: 4, CHEM 250 - Org Chem I:Organic Compounds Credits: 4, CHEM 251 - Org Chem II:Biological Chem Credits: 4, CHEM 300 - At the Forefront of Chem Rsrch Credits: 2, CHEM 311 - General Biochemistry I Credits: 3, CHEM 356 - Phys Chem I:Quantum Mechanics Credits: 4, CHEM 363 - Inorganic Chemistry Credits: 3, CHEM 365 - Analytical Chemistry Credits: 4, CHEM 496 - Seminar Credits: 1, CHEM 497 - Seminar Credits: 1, CHEM 312 - General Biochemistry Lab Credits: 1, CHEM 313 - General Biochemistry II Credits: 3, CHEM 411 - Advanced Biochemistry Lab Credits: 3, ED 222 - Education: Global Perspectives Credits: 3, ED 322 - Foundations of Teaching Credits: 4, ED 377 - Technology in Education Credits: 2, ED 424 - Teaching Language and Math 7-12 Credits: 3, ED 444 - Secondary Teaching Methods Credits: 3, ED 447 - Instructional Equality Credits: 3, ED 448 - Instructional Equality Lab Credits: 1, ED 465 - Managing Diverse Classrooms I Credits: 3, ED 468 - Managing Diverse Class I Lab Credits: 1, ED 475 - Managing Diverse Classrooms II Credits: 3, ED 478 - Managing Diverse Class II Lab Credits: 1, ED 495 - Student Teaching Secondary Credits: 1 to 15 (must complete 12 credits). | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Fort Lewis College, Berndt Hall 171 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7264 EXTN 7163 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Geology - Earth Science for Secondary Teachers Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 science teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | GEOG 235 - Weather and Climate Credits: 3, GEOL 107 - Earth Systems Science Credits: 4, GEOL 114 - Historical Geology Credits: 4, GEOL 180 - Intro to Oceanography Credits: 3, GEOL 202 - Geologic Methods Credits: 2, GEOL 207 - Mineralogy Credits: 3, GEOL 210 - Petrology Credits: 4, GEOL 323 - Geomorphology Credits: 4, GEOL 332 - Plate Tectonics Credits: 3, GEOL 333 - Introductory Paleontology Credits: 3, GEOL 380 - Technical Writing in Geology Credits: 3, GEOL 496 - Senior Seminar I Credits: 1, GEOL 497 - Senior Seminar II Thesis Credits: 2, ED 222 - Education: Global Perspectives Credits: 3, ED 322 - Foundations of Teaching Credits: 4, ED 377 - Technology in Education Credits: 2, ED 447 - Instructional Equality Credits: 3, ED 448 - Instructional Equality Lab Credits: 1, ED 465 - Managing Diverse Classrooms I Credits: 3, ED 468 - Managing Diverse Class I Lab Credits: 1, ED 475 - Managing Diverse Classrooms II Credits: 3, ED 478 - Managing Diverse Class II Lab Credits: 1, ED 424 - Teaching Language and Math 7-12 Credits: 3, ED 444 - Secondary Teaching Methods Credits: 3, ED 495 - Student Teaching Secondary Credits: 1 to 15 (need 12 credits). | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1000 Rim Drive Berndt Hall 410, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7278 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Geology - Environmental Geology Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | GEOL 107 - Earth Systems Science Credits: 4 or GEOL 113 - Physical Geology Credits: 4, GEOL 114 - Historical Geology Credits: 4, GEOL 202 - Geologic Methods Credits: 2, GEOL 207 - Mineralogy Credits: 3, GEOL 210 - Petrology Credits: 4, GEOG 250 - Intro Computer Mapping and GIS Credits: 4, GEOL 323 - Geomorphology Credits: 4, GEOL 337 - Structural Geology Credits: 4, GEOL 361 - Stratigraphy and Sedimentation Credits: 4, GEOL 380 - Technical Writing in Geology Credits: 3, GEOL 420 - Introduction to Geochemistry Credits: 3, GEOL 430 - Engineering Geology Credits: 3, GEOL 435 - Groundwater Credits: 4, GEOL 441 - Field Geology Credits: 6, GEOL 496 - Senior Seminar I Credits: 1, GEOL 497 - Senior Seminar II Thesis Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1000 Rim Drive Berndt Hall 410, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7278 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Geology - Geology Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | GEOL 107 - Earth Systems Science Credits: 4 or GEOL 113 - Physical Geology Credits: 4, GEOL 114 - Historical Geology Credits: 4, GEOL 202 - Geologic Methods Credits: 2, GEOL 207 - Mineralogy Credits: 3, GEOL 210 - Petrology Credits: 4, GEOG 250 - Intro Computer Mapping and GIS Credits: 4, GEOL 323 - Geomorphology Credits: 4, GEOL 337 - Structural Geology Credits: 4, GEOL 361 - Stratigraphy and Sedimentation Credits: 4, GEOL 380 - Technical Writing in Geology Credits: 3, GEOL 420 - Introduction to Geochemistry Credits: 3, GEOL 430 - Engineering Geology Credits: 3, GEOL 435 - Groundwater Credits: 4, GEOL 441 - Field Geology Credits: 6, GEOL 496 - Senior Seminar I Credits: 1, GEOL 497 - Senior Seminar II Thesis Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1000 Rim Drive Berndt Hall 410, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7278 | The School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences is distinguished by the universal opportunity for students to learn by carrying out individual, independent research projects, by the ability to develop close relationships with department faculty members, and by the opportunity to acquire real-world experiences in their chosen fields. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Physics - Engineering Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | PHYS 217 - Physics - Science and Engr I Credits: 5, PHYS 218 - Physics - Science and Engr II Credits: 5, PHYS 320 - Modern Physics Credits: 3, PHYS 361 - Prin Electricity and Magnetism Credits: 4, PHYS 380 - Advanced Physics Laboratory I Credits: 1, PHYS 381 - Advanced Physics Laboratory II Credits: 1, PHYS 420 - Quantum Mechanics I Credits: 3, ENGR 103 - Computer Aided Drafting Credits: 3, ENGR 104 - Comp Prog For Sci and Engr Credits: 3, ENGR 105 - Engineering Principles and Design Credits: 3, ENGR 201 - Electric Networks I Credits: 4, ENGR 217 - Statics Credits: 3, ENGR 221 - Dynamics Credits: 3, ENGR 270 - Engineering Thermodynamics Credits: 3, ENGR 317 - Mechanics of Materials Credits: 3, ENGR 321 - Fluid Mechanics Credits: 3, ENGR 405 - Engineering Design and Practice Credits: 3, ENGR 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, ENGR 497 - Senior Seminar - Design Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7446 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering is to provide quality engineering and physics programs within the context of a liberal arts education.To achieve the department strives to prepare the students for successful careers as engineers, scientists, technologist as well as other diverse career paths.The ability to think, independently, objectively and with scientific rigor while considering the ethical implications of social and cultural factors is of great importance. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Physics - Physical Science for Secondary Teachers Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering | This program gives high-quality academic preparation to students who wish to become Colorado licensed grades 7-12 science teachers. This option is extremely demanding and requires careful planning and advising. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | PHYS 217 - Physics - Science and Engr I Credits: 5, PHYS 218 - Physics - Science and Engr II Credits: 5, PHYS 320 - Modern Physics Credits: 3, PHYS 361 - Prin Electricity and Magnetism Credits: 4, PHYS 380 - Advanced Physics Laboratory I Credits: 1, PHYS 381 - Advanced Physics Laboratory II Credits: 1, PHYS 420 - Quantum Mechanics I Credits: 3, PHYS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, PHYS 497 - Senior Seminar - Research Credits: 2, PHSC 206 - Introduction to Astronomy Credits: 4, ED 222 - Education: Global Perspectives Credits: 3, ED 322 - Foundations of Teaching Credits: 4, ED 377 - Technology in Education Credits: 2, ED 447 - Instructional Equality Credits: 3, ED 448 - Instructional Equality Lab Credits: 1, ED 465 - Managing Diverse Classrooms I Credits: 3, ED 468 - Managing Diverse Class I Lab Credits: 1, ED 475 - Managing Diverse Classrooms II Credits: 3, ED 478 - Managing Diverse Class II Lab Credits: 1, ED 424 - Teaching Language and Math 7-12 Credits: 3, ED 444 - Secondary Teaching Methods Credits: 3, ED 495 - Student Teaching Secondary Credits: 1 to 15 (need 12 credits). | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7446 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering is to provide quality engineering and physics programs within the context of a liberal arts education.To achieve the department strives to prepare the students for successful careers as engineers, scientists, technologist as well as other diverse career paths.The ability to think, independently, objectively and with scientific rigor while considering the ethical implications of social and cultural factors is of great importance. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Physics - Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | PHYS 217 - Physics - Science and Engr I Credits: 5, PHYS 218 - Physics - Science and Engr II Credits: 5, PHYS 262 - Physics-Science and Engr III Credits: 3, PHYS 320 - Modern Physics Credits: 3, PHYS 354 - Theoretical Mechanics Credits: 3, PHYS 361 - Prin Electricity and Magnetism Credits: 4, PHYS 370 - Heat and Thermodynamics Credits: 3, PHYS 380 - Advanced Physics Laboratory I Credits: 1, PHYS 381 - Advanced Physics Laboratory II Credits: 1, PHYS 420 - Quantum Mechanics I Credits: 3, PHYS 496 - Senior Seminar Credits: 2, PHYS 497 - Senior Seminar - Research Credits: 2. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7446 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering is to provide quality engineering and physics programs within the context of a liberal arts education.To achieve the department strives to prepare the students for successful careers as engineers, scientists, technologist as well as other diverse career paths.The ability to think, independently, objectively and with scientific rigor while considering the ethical implications of social and cultural factors is of great importance. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Fort Lewis College | BIO 112 - Intro to Organismic and Evol Bio Credits: 4, BIO 113 - Intro to Cell and Molecular Bio Credits: 4, CHEM 150 - Fund of Chem I Atoms/Molecules Credits: 4, CHEM 151 - Fund of Chem II Chem Reaction Credits: 4, COMP 150 - Reading and Writing in College Credits: 4 or COMP 126 - Writing in College Credits: 3, MATH 110 - College Algebra Credits: 4, SOC 100 - Introduction to Sociology Credits: 4, PSYC 157 - Introduction to Psychology Credits: 3, PHIL 141 - Introduction to Philosophy Credits: 4, MATH 201 - Elementary Statistics Credits: 4, ANTH 210 - Intro Sociocult Anthro Credits: 4, BIO 233 - Human Anatomy Credits: 4, BIO 234 - Human Physiology Credits: 4, PSYC 254 - Life Span Human Development Credits: 4, ES 353 - Nutrition Fitness and Sport Credits: 3, BIO 331 - Microbiology Credits: 4. | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Pre - Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering | This program is designed to meet the needs of those students who are interested in obtaining a traditional engineering degree, but prefer to complete their first two years of study at a small college with a liberal arts emphasis. By completing a course of study that includes engineering, mathematics, the sciences, and the humanities, students can achieve full junior standing and are ready to transfer to one of the institutions with which Fort Lewis College has a long history of cooperative transfer programs that streamline the transfer process. | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Fort Lewis College |  | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering | School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences, Department of of Physics and Engineering, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7446 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering is to provide quality engineering and physics programs within the context of a liberal arts education.To achieve the department strives to prepare the students for successful careers as engineers, scientists, technologist as well as other diverse career paths.The ability to think, independently, objectively and with scientific rigor while considering the ethical implications of social and cultural factors is of great importance. | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
127185 | Fort Lewis College | Pre - Health | Full Time | Variable | $8036 per term | Fort Lewis College |  | Students must have the standardized test scores of SAT or ACT. International students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on written based, 173 on computer-based and 61 on internet based is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Fort Lewis College |  | Fort Lewis College | Rachel Beckelhymer, Admission Counselor | 3685 | 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7184 | Fort Lewis College | Fort Lewis College, 1000 Rim Drive, DURANGO, Colorado, 81301, +1 970 247 7179 | Fort Lewis College offers accessible, high quality, baccalaureate liberal arts education to a diverse student population, preparing citizens for the common good in an increasingly complex world.The college strivesto be the finest public liberal arts college in the western United States | Yes | Fort Lewis College provides on campus housing for all new incoming freshmen students.Fort Lewis College aims to provide its students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of their responsibilities and rights as citizens in a democratic society.Residential communities participate in a variety of activities including residence hall governments, outdoor activities, educational and social programs.The Housing offers traditional residence halls and apartments.Each residence hall room and apartment is furnished, as are the lounges.Double rooms are offered in the Camp Hall, Crofton Hall and Escalante Hall.Double suite rooms are provided in Camp Hall, Cooper Hall, Crofton Hall, Escalante Hall and West Hall.Triple suites are the only type of rooms offered in the Bader-Snyder Complex.These rooms provide two double rooms and one single room with a shared bath.The rooms are available for both male and female students.All the residential halls features extra long twin beds, desks and chairs; closets, local phone line with voicemail, cable television access with over 70 channels, Ethernet ports and wireless internet access.Each building has a large, furnished, centrally located lounge (typically includes a pool table, television and microwave). Laundry rooms and computer labs are located on each hallway.Apartments are available to upper division students, transfer students and non-traditional freshmen.The features of the apartments are bathroom, kitchen with refrigerator and stove/oven; furnished living room, carpeted floor¸ curtains, extra long twin beds¸ desks and chairs; closets, trashcan¸ local phone line with voicemail, cable television access and Ethernet ports.The Centennial Complex shares a community center with a television lounge and coin-operated laundry. The Centennial Complex is home to the family housing living option.The Mears Complex has a centrally located computer lab and lounge.Laundry rooms are available downstairs.
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides a sound background in accounting theory and business operations. The goals of the program are to develop students’ abilities to apply accounting theory in various business scenarios; prepare students for positions in the fields of financial reporting, accounts receivable, accounts payable and tax preparation; and provide students with the foundation required to pursue a more advance degree. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles or ECN212 Microeconomic Principles, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business, GBS233+ Business Communication, COM100 Introduction to Human Communication or COM110 Interpersonal Communication, ENG101+ First-Year Composition, ENG102+ First-Year Composition, CRE101+ Critical and Evaluative Reading I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administrative Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to give a student a well-rounded preparation for a career in an office environment in the public or private sector. The degree includes a wide range of business and computer skills and applications as well as general education. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, ACC115 Computerized Accounting, CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CIS183AH Microsoft Office, BPC/OAS130DK+ Beginning Word, BPC/CIS118AB PowerPoint: Level I, BPC/CIS117AM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level I, BPC/CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet, BPC/OAS131DK+ Intermediate Word, ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles or ECN212 Microeconomic Principles, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, GBS233+ Business Communication, MGT101 Techniques of Supervision, OAS101AB+ Computer Typing I: Letters, Tables, and Reports, OAS101AC Computer Typing I: Production and Manuscripts, OAS108 Business English, OAS118 10-Key by Touch, TQM101 Quality Customer Service. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Air Conditioning/Refrigeration/Facilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide training in the areas of heating, ventilation, refrigeration and air conditioning systems, electricity, electronic controls and instrumentation, hydronics, electro-mechanical devices, and general repair. Students will acquire skills necessary to assess and solve problems quickly in emergency situations, based upon an understanding of regulatory guidelines. It provides students an opportunity to develop written and verbal communication skills through general education courses. Upon program completion, technicians are employable in the semi-conductor and health industries. Graduates can also fi nd employment in the refrigeration industry as HVAC and R technicians or building services technicians. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, HVA101 Refrigeration Applications/Components I, HVA101LL Refrigeration Applications/Components I Lab, FAC105 Electricity for Industry, FAC105LL Electricity for Industry Lab, OSH106 Industrial Safety, FAC115 Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams, FAC115LL Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams Lab, FAC186 Electro-Mechanical Devices, FAC210 Facilities Air Conditioning Systems, FAC210LL Facilities Air Conditioning Systems Lab, FAC220 Controls and Instrumentation, FAC220LL Controls and Instrumentation Lab, FAC235 Commercial Air and Water Test/Balance, FAC235LL Commercial Air and Water Test/Balance Lab, HVA103 Refrig Applications and Components II, HVA103LL Refrig Applications and Components II Lab, HVA112 Heating and Air Conditioning, HVA112LL Heating and Air Conditioning Lab, HVA143 Load Calculation and Duct Design, HVA231 Codes, MAT103AA Mathematics for Industrial Applications I, MAT103AB Mathematics for Industrial Applications II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as automotive technicians (mechanics). Instruction is given in both the theoretical and practical aspects of automotive operation, maintenance and service. Directed laboratory activities provide experience in transmissions, differentials, fuel systems (both conventional and electronic), brakes, air conditioning, automotive electricity, tune-up and emission control, suspension and steering systems. Modern laboratory facilities, fully equipped with the latest equipment, provide students with excellent opportunities for pre-employment experience. The program is Master Certified in Automotive Service Excellence by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are AUT103AA Automotive Electrical Systems, AUT104AA Automotive Fuel Systems, AUT105AA Engine Performance and Diagnosis, AUT106AC Engine Overhaul and Recond: Heads/Valves, AUT107AA Automotive Air Conditioning, AUT108AA Front End Suspension, Steering/Alignment, AUT109AA Automotive Brake Systems, AUT110AA Automotive Transmissions and Power Trains, AUT123 Automatic Transmissions, AUT130 Automotive Quick Service, AUT203 Electrical Accessories. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Ultrasound | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program curriculum is based on 36-40 hours per week, with classes at the college and practicums with partnerships at affiliated clinics and hospitals. The student is responsible for providing their own approved clinical affiliate, transportation and uniforms, and will be required to participate in drug screening, fingerprinting and background checks prior to entering the clinical practicum. Students must assume all expenses for drug screening. This a two-year, full-time AAS degree with a wide variety of clinical experiences in Arizona. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are DMI232AB+ Medical Ultrasound Physics and Instru II, DMI234+ Introduction to Echocardiography, DMI235+ Ultrasound Breast Imaging, DMI236+ Neurosonography, DMI237+ Ultrasound Anatomy, DMI238+ Ultrasound Imaging: Abdominal Procedures, DMI238AA+ Abdominal Procedures I, DMI238AB+ Abdominal Procedures II: Laboratory, DMI239+ High Risk Obstetric/Gynecology Ultrasound, DMI240+ Ultrasound Imaging: OB/GYN Procedures, DMI240AA+ Ultrasound Imaging: GYN Procedures, DMI240AB+ Ultrasound Imaging: Obstetric Procedures, DMI242+ Clinical Practicum I, DMI220+ Sectional Anatomy, DMI230 Introduction to Diagnostic Ultrasound, DMI230AA History, DMI230AB Equipment, DMI230AC+ Laboratory, DMI232+ Medical Ultrasound Physics and Instru, DMI232AA+ Medical Ultrasound Physics and Instru I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for the management challenges of the future. This program covers a wide variety of business skills needed in many occupations as well as in owning and operating a business. The curriculum encompasses several business essentials and also emphasizes the skill sets needed for effective management and communication in the work environment. Completion of this degree can aid in obtaining entry-level employment as a supervisor or manager and lead to career advancement. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, ACC230+ Uses of Accounting Information I, CIS105 Survey of Computer Info Systems, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CIS183AH Microsoft Office, BPC/OAS130DK+ Beginning Word, BPC/CIS118AB PowerPoint: Level I, BPC/CIS117AM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level I, BPC/CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet, CIS100 Internet: A Tool for Learning, BPC/CIS133AA Internet/Web Development Level I, ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles, ECN212 Microeconomic Principles, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, GBS151 Introduction to Business. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College |  | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, BPC/CIS+ Any two (2) credit BPC/CIS course, GBS233+ Business Communication, HCC145 Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers, HSM207+ Health Service Management Internship, MGT276 Personnel/Human Resource Management, TQM101 Quality Customer Service. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hydrologic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates monitors the quality and quantity of surface and ground water to ensure safety and a record of data. A hydrologic technician is a professional person who generally works in the outdoors taking water samples and flow measurements, installing gages, surveying cross sections and the like, and then analyzes the data to determine if the water meets standards, or to establish historical data to reference. At the present, several jobs will be available locally over the next five years. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, BPC/CIS+ Any two (2) credit BPC/CIS course, GBS233+ Business Communication, HCC145 Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers, HSM207+ Health Service Management Internship, MGT276 Personnel/Human Resource Management, TQM101 Quality Customer Service. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students for careers as technical assistants, engineering technicians or hands on product manufacturers. This expertise will allow employment in a variety of hi-tech product development and manufacturing companies. The program includes courses designed to provide students with a working knowledge in the field of product design, product development and rapid part production. Competency and technical expertise will be learned on industry specific three-dimensional (3D) solid design software, Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) software, 3D printers and multi-axis Computer Numerical Control (CNC) controlled machines. The core specialty of the program is hands-on experience with Computer Aided Design (CAD), CAM, CNC and 3D printing. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, CIS163AA+ Java Programming: Level, MET109 Machine Trades Print Reading, MET231+ Manufacturing Processes and Materials, MET236AD+ CAD/CAM Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming: MasterCam, MET246AD+ Advanced CAD/CAM CNC Programming: MasterCam, MET266AD+ Solids CAD/CAM Programming: Mastercam, MET276AD+ Mastercam Certified Programmer Mill Level I: Test Preparation:CPgM, MET286AE+ Solid Design I: Part Modeling: SolidWorks, MET288AE+ Solid Design II: Advanced Part Modeling: SolidWorks, MET289AE+ Solid Design III: Detailing GDandT: SolidWorks, MET290AE+ Solid Design IV: Assembly and Kinematics: SolidWorks, MET291AE+ Solid Design: Certified SolidWorks Associate Test Preparation: CSWA. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Operations Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students for employment in industrial plants where they will maintain production line equipment. The program is designed to provide an in-depth study of industrial electricity, motors and controls, transformers and wiring for industrial applications, programmable logic controls, controls and instrumentation, electro/mechanical devices, industrial air conditioning, and fluid power. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ELC105+ Electricity for Industry, ELC105LL+ Electricity for Industry Lab, ELC115+ Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams, ELC115LL+ Motors, Controls and Wiring Diagrams Lab, ELC219+ Programmable Controllers, FAC186+ Electro-Mechanical Devices, FAC220+ Controls and Instrumentation, FAC220LL+ Controls and Instrumentation Lab, MAT103AA* Mathematics for Industrial Applications I, MAT103AB+* Mathematics for Industrial Applications II, OSH106 Industrial Safety. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and tools to understand how networks, operating systems and programs function. Emphasis is placed on developing the theoretical and practical skills needed to maintain security on mission-critical data and systems. It is designed to meet the training needs of government and industry employees. It covers a variety of information security disciplines which include both vendor-neutral and vendor-specific information technology (IT) security training. It prepares students for internationally recognized IT certifications and high demands in business, industry and government. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College |  | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Productivity | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students for employment in various engineering, manufacturing and quality disciplines related to productivity improvement, in a variety of manufacturing industries. Students develop skills with a specialization emphasis in areas such as productivity, team leadership, engineering graphics, Computer Numerical Control Computer Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing Programming (CNC CAD/CAM), CNC technician, and quality. The program of study includes quality practices and leadership principles with an emphasis on skills and knowledge essential for technicians who will be working in the related disciplines. Upon completion of this degree, a student will have acquired a working knowledge of how to function as a technician in any one of the specialization areas. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College |  | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's curriculum prepares students for a career in medical radiography. The program is planned in cooperation with Good Samaritan Hospital, St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center, Maryvale Hospital, Banner Gateway Medical Center, Banner Desert Hospital, Banner Thunderbird Medical Center, Scottsdale Healthcare-Osborn, Scottsdale Healthcare-Shea, Banner Baywood Hospital, Chandler Regional Hospital, Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, Mayo Clinic and Hospital, Maricopa Medical Center, John C. Lincoln Medical Center, West Valley Hospital, Banner Estrella Medical Center, Cigna Imaging, East Valley Diagnostic Imaging Centers, Scottsdale Medical Imaging Center and Valley Radiologist Imaging Centers. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology, CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I, CRE111 Critical Reading for Business and Industry, DMI100 Introduction to Diagnostic Medical Imaging, ENG101 First-Year Composition, HCC164 Pharmacology for Allied Health, MAT092 Introductory Algebra. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Microsoft Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides training for an entry level positions, intermediate- to supervisory-level positions, working with Windows networks. Knowledge and skills are developed to install, configure, customize, optimize, and troubleshoot Windows servers and Windows client workstations and Microsoft back office products and to inter operate with Novell and UNIX systems. A Microsoft networking administrator will be required to perform various tasks such as developing a local area network, installing and configuring software, creating and managing user and group accounts, analyzing and optimizing system performance, troubleshooting system and printing problems, inter operating with various operating systems, working with local area networks as well as metropolitan area networks and wide area networks, training end users, and working as a system administrator. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC/CIS121AB MS-DOS Operating System, BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A Prep, CIS102 Interpersonal and Customer Service Skills for IT Professionals, CIS126DA UNIX Operating System, CIS126AA UNIX Operating System: Level I, CIS126BA UNIX Operating System: Level II, CIS126CA UNIX Operating System: Level III, CIS126DL Linux Operating System, CIS126AL Linux Operating System II, CIS126BL Linux Operating System II, CIS126CL Linux Operating System III, CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks, CNT140 Cisco Networking Basics, MST140 Microsoft Networking Essentials, MST150 Microsoft Windows Prof, MST152 Microsoft Windows Server, MST155 Implementing Windows Network Infrastructure, MST157 Implementing Windows Directory Services. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Networking Technology: Cisco | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides training for a supervisory position working with Cisco Systems networking and Internet hardware. Knowledge and skills are developed to install, configure, maintain, and troubleshoot Cisco routers and components, advanced routing protocols, Local Area Networks (LANs), and Wide Area Networks (WANs); use the MSDOS operating systems; troubleshoot problems with various common hardware and software configurations; perform administrative tasks in a network; develop methods for customer service; and describe the basic components of electronics systems. Courses in the program also prepare students for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) examination. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC/CIS121AB MS-DOS Operating System I, BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A Prep, CIS102 Interpersonal and Customer Service Skills for IT Professionals, CIS126DA UNIX Operating System, CIS126AA UNIX Operating System: Level I, CIS126BA UNIX Operating System: Level II, CIS126CA UNIX Operating System: Level III, CIS191 Novell NetWare System Administration, MST150 Microsoft Windows Professional, CNT140 Cisco Networking Basics, CNT150 Cisco Networking Router Technologies, CNT160 Cisco Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing, CNT170 Cisco Wide Area Networks (WAN) Technologies, ELT100 Survey of Electronics. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to function as competent members of the healthcare team in the role of nuclear medicine technologists. Employment opportunities exist in hospitals, medical offices and ambulatory clinics. Upon completion of the program, the student will be eligible to apply for the certifying board examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technology [ARRT (N)], the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board (NMTCB) and Arizona State Licensure. The curriculum is structured to provide appropriate didactic instruction, as well as ample supervised clinical exposure, to assure sufficient opportunity to achieve all didactic and clinical requirements. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Lab, MAT122 Intermediate Algebra, PHY101 Introduction to Physics, PHY111 General Physics I, PHY112 General Physics II, PHS110 Fundamental Physical Science, DMI105 Fund of Radiation Physics. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates are eligible to apply for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN). The RN is educated as a generalist who delivers health care to clients and family groups and has competencies related to the art and science of nursing. The RN may be employed in a variety of acute, long term, and community based health care settings. The AAS degree in Nursing provides the graduate with an educational foundation for articulation into the university setting. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO156 Introductory Biology for Allied Health, BIO181 General Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory, MAT120 Intermediate Algebra, MAT121 Intermediate Algebra, MAT122 Intermediate Algebra, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology or PSY240 Developmental Psychology, NUR151 Nursing Theory and Science I, NUR171 Nursing Theory and Science II, NUR251 Nursing Theory and Science III, NUR271 Nursing Theory and Science IV, NUR291 Nursing Clinical Capstone, BIO202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO205 Microbiology, CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I, ENG101 First-Year Composition, ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL, ENG102 First-Year Composition, ENG108 First-Year Composition for ESL. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Occupational Safety and Health Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program will prepare a safety professional to manage health and safety programs that comply with Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) standards in a variety of settings. Occupational safety and health professionals have specialized knowledge of state and federal rules and regulations, and code books that serve as safety guidelines. They identify safety problems and develop programs to apply to the standards in specific industrial settings. The College offers a two-year AAS degree program which will prepare a safety professional to manage health and safety programs that comply with Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA). Occupational safety and health professionals have specialized knowledge of state and federal rules. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory, CHM151 General Chemistry I, CHM151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory, OSH101 Introduction to Environmental Hazardous Materials Technology, OSH102 Introduction to Industrial Hygiene, OSH105 Construction Safety, OSH106 Industrial Safety, OSH107 Occupational Safety Principles and Practice, OSH203 Safety Program Management I, OSH204 Health and Safety Program Management II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge and skills to meet the challenges of a changing workplace. Courses will prepare students by developing leadership and communication skills and techniques for planning, directing and evaluating business situations. This program will also present procedures for effective allocation of time, money, materials, space and personnel. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC110 Computer Usage and Application, CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, GBS110 Human Relations in Business/Industry, MGT251 Human Relations in Business, GBS151 Introduction to Business, GBS233 Business Communications, MGT175 Business Organization and Management, TQM240 Project Management in Quality Organizations, MGT101 Techniques of Supervision, MGT229 Management and Leadership I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares students to use physical therapy modalities and procedures under the direction of a physical therapist. The physical therapist assistant works with patients who have physical impairments requiring physical therapy services to relieve pain and heal damaged tissue; improve range of motion, strength, and functional mobility. Physical therapy treatments include the application of modalities and therapeutic exercise, as well as training in mobility skills for activities of daily living. Forecasting predicts a strong job market in this fi eld for many years to come. The curriculum prepares students for a career as a physical therapist assistant. There are two options for completing the program. The two-year, full-time day program is composed of classroom and clinical experiences. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are HCC130 Fundamentals in Health Care Delivery, HCC146 Common Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers, PTA101 Survey of Physical Therapy, PTA103 Kinesiology, PTA104 Musculo-Skeletal Assessment Techniques, PTA200 Patient Mobility Techniques, PTA202 Selected Physical Therapy Modalities, PTA203 Clinical Pathology, PTA205 Communication in Physical Therapy, PTA206 Clinical Practicum I, PTA207 Clinical Practicum Seminar I, PTA208 Rehabilitation of Special Populations, PTA210 Orthopedic Physical Therapy, PTA214 Electromodalities, PTA215 Wound Care for the Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA217 Clinical Neurology, PTA230 Physical Therapy Seminar, PTA280 Clinical Practicum II, PTA281 Clinical Practicum Seminar II, PTA290 Clinical Practicum III, PTA292 Clinical Practicum Seminar III, PTA295 Physical Therapist Assistant Examination Review, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Realtime Reporting - Broadcast Captioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment as broadcast captioner, also known as closed captioner. Students are trained to master the real time machine shorthand skills, and computer technology to provide captions for television, conventions, graduations, and sporting events. Program emphasis is on computer dictionary management and machine shorthand to provide instantaneous, real time translation in the broadcast captioning environment. Employment opportunities are worldwide. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, OAS108 Business English, OAS181 Medical Offi ce Vocabulary, RTR101 Realtime Machine Shorthand I, RTR102 Realtime Machine Shorthand II, RTR197 Realtime Reporting Lab, RTR201AA Realtime Reporting I: Literary, RTR201AC Realtime Reporting I: Question/Answer, RTR202AA Realtime Reporting II: Literary, RTR202AC Realtime Reporting II: Question/Answer, RTR203AA Realtime Reporting III: Literary, RTR203AC Realtime Reporting III: Question/Answer, RTR204AA Realtime Reporting IV: Literary, RTR205AA Realtime Reporting V: Literary, RTR206AA Realtime Reporting VI: Literary, RTR207 Captioning Environment I, RTR217 Captioning Environment II, RTR227 Captioning Environment III, RTR237 Broadcast Captioning Lab, RTR241 Broadcast Captioning Internship, RTR245 Broadcast Captioning Technology. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Realtime Reporting-CART | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is approved by the National Court Reporters Association (NCRA). The College offers excellent instruction in real time machine shorthand and has a state-of-the-art technological facility. Communication Access real time Translation (CART) providers use real time machine shorthand and computer technology to provide instantaneous conversion of speech into written text for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Students in this program are trained in mastering the machine shorthand speed and computer software utilized in real time translation. Students also learn beginning sign language, vocabulary, and language used in academic settings. Employment opportunities in this field are abundant nationwide. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, OAS108 Business English, OAS181 Medical Office Vocabulary, RTR101 Real time Machine Shorthand I, RTR102 Real time Machine Shorthand II, RTR197 Real time Reporting Lab, RTR201AA Real time Reporting I: Literary, RTR201AC Real time Reporting I: Question/Answer, RTR202AA Real time Reporting II: Literary, RTR202AC Real time Reporting II: Question/Answer, RTR203AA Real time Reporting III: Literary, RTR203AC Real time Reporting III: Question/Answer, RTR204AA Real time Reporting IV: Literary, RTR205AA Real time Reporting V: Literary, RTR206AA Real time Reporting VI: Literary, RTR208 CART Environment I, RTR218 CART Environment II, RTR221 Real time CART Internship, RTR225 Real time CART Technology, RTR228 CART Environment III, RTR238 CART Environment Lab, SLG101 American Sign Language I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Realtime Reporting-Judicial | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College |  | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are RTR101 Realtime Machine Shorthand I, RTR102 Realtime Machine Shorthand II, RTR197 Realtime Reporting Lab, RTR201AA Realtime Reporting I: Literary, RTR201AB Realtime Reporting I: Jury Charge, RTR201AC Realtime Reporting I: Question/Answer, RTR202AA Realtime Reporting II: Literary, RTR202AB Realtime Reporting II: Jury Charge, RTR202AC Realtime Reporting II: Question/Answer, RTR203AA Realtime Reporting III: Literary, RTR203AB Realtime Reporting III: Jury Charge, RTR203AC Realtime Reporting III: Question/Answer, RTR204AA Realtime Reporting IV: Literary, RTR204AB Realtime Reporting IV: Jury Charge, RTR204AC Realtime Reporting IV: Question /Answer, RTR205AA Realtime Reporting V: Literary, RTR205AB Realtime Reporting V: Jury Charge, RTR205AC Realtime Reporting V: Question/Answer, RTR206AA Realtime Reporting VI: Literary, RTR206AB Realtime Reporting VI: Jury Charge, RTR206AC Realtime Reporting VI: Question/Answer, RTR209 Judicial Procedures for Realtime Reporting. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates usually work in a hospital setting. They use many types of high tech computerized equipment, a variety of medications, and techniques to treat individuals of all ages. Successful therapists are dependable, knowledgeable and caring individuals who enjoy helping people in a variety of situations. In the hospital, the program's graduates work with physicians and other health care providers as a member of the health care team. Recently, the career has expanded and employment is also available in physicians’ offices, clinics, sleep laboratories, rehabilitation centers and home health care agencies. All students are required to pass a drug screen and have certain immunizations prior to beginning clinical rotation. The clinical facilities also require a fi ngerprint clearance card. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO205 Microbiology, RES200 Microbiology for Respiratory Care, CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry, CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Lab, HCC164 Pharmacology for Allied Health, HCC200 Basic Client Care for Allied Health, HCC204 Clinical Pathophysiology, HCC208 Health Care Leadership, NCE173 LPN–Venipuncture, RES130 Respiratory Care Fundamentals I, RES133 Respiratory Care Clinical Seminar, RES134 Advanced Respiratory Care Pharmacology, RES136 Applied Biophysics for Respiratory Care, RES140 Respiratory Care Fundamentals II, RES142 Respiratory Care Clinical I, RES220 Respiratory Care Fundamentals III, RES226 Respiratory Care Clinical II, RES230 Respiratory Care Fundamentals IV, RES232 Respiratory Care Clinical III, RES240 Respiratory Physiology. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's graduates maintain asepsis in the operating room environment and contribute to the efficiency of the surgical team. Surgical technicians have extensive knowledge and experience with aseptic techniques, anatomical concepts, medical terminology, handling of medications, surgical instruments, supplies and equipment on the sterile field. The surgical technologist has above-average manual dexterity and coordination with the ability to cope well under high degrees of physical and mental stress. Careers in the field of surgical technology are found in hospital operating rooms, emergency rooms, cast rooms, delivery rooms and surgicenters. Private scrub technologists are also employed by surgeons in surgical clinics, ophthalmology offices and dental offices. With additional educational background and experience, diverse employment is available as first assistants, travelors, purchasing agents, sterile supply supervisors, materials managers, medical sales persons, product developers, etc. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO162 Microbiology Concepts for Allied Health, BIO205 Microbiology, HCC164 Pharmacology for Allied Health, HCC200 Basic Client Care for Allied Health, SGT103AA Surgical Asepsis, SGT103AB Sterilization and Disinfection, SGT104AA Basic Surgical Instrumentation, SGT104AB Speciality Surgical Instrumentation, SGT110 Basic Surgical Procedures, SGT115 Operating Room Orientation, SGT120 Operating Room Practicum I, SGT208 Surgical Patient Care Concepts, SGT210 Advanced Surgical Procedures, SGT217 Pharmacology for Surgical Technology, SGT220 Operating Room Practicum II, SGT225 Operating Room Practicum III, SGT227 Operating Room Practicum IV. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Clinical Research Coordinating | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This is a two-year, full-time program with varied clinical internship experiences recommended for those students without a previous degree or for those seeking a bachelor’s degree offered through state colleges or universities. The curriculum specializes in mostly didactic the first year and some clinical internships plus specialized didactic CRC coursework and more advanced internships the second year. The certificate of completion program may be completed before completing the AAS degree track. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College |  | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program requires a broad knowledge of medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, surgical procedures, medications, diagnostic tests and curative procedures and medicolegal principles. Medical Transcription is a vital part of the health information management department, ensuring accurate electronic medical records. A wide variety of careers exist in the medical transcription field including working in doctors’ offices, hospitals, outpatient diagnostic services, insurance companies, or private dictation services. Opportunities abound for a “self starting” individual who is interested in the medical field, with word processing skills, and who takes great pride in efficiency and accuracy. After two years of work experience in the fi eld of medical transcription, students are eligible to become Certified Medical Transcriptionists (CMT) by taking the national certification exam offered by the Association for Health care Documentation Integrity (AHDI). | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology, MTR101 Medical Transcription Applications, MTR103 Pharmacology for Medical Transcriptionists, MTR201 Physician’s Offi ce Transcription, MTR202 Medical-Surgical Transcription, MTR203 Diagnostic Therapeutic Transcription, MTR221 Advanced Office Transcription, MTR222 Advanced Surgical Transcription, MTR223 Advanced Diagnostic Transcription. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program's curriculum encompasses several business essentials and also emphasizes the skill sets needed for effective management and communication in the work environment. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I, ACC230+ Uses of Accounting Information I, ACC240+ Uses of Accounting Information II, BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications, CISI05 Survey of Computer Information Systems, COM110 Interpersonal Communication, IND133 Speaking in Business, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry, MGT251 Human Relations in Business, GBS131 Business Calculations, GBS161+ Mathematics of Business, GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business, GBS233+ Business Communication, MGT101 Techniques of Supervision, MGT229 Management and Leadership I, MGT179 Utilizing the Human Resources Department, MGT276 Personnel/Human Resources Management, MKT268 Merchandising, MKT271 Principles of Marketing. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Water Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program provides the education, and teaches the skills, needed to become a successful technician. Because employers require experienced technicians, the program provides the theoretical concepts, as well as hands-on practical experience. This knowledge and experience is gained through completing the program to earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Water Technologies. In addition, the classes prepare you to take the state certification exam, which is required by the State of Arizona in order to work in this field. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are OSH106 Industrial Safety, WRT104AA Survey of Water Technologies, WRT210 Membrane Technologies, WRT218 Troubleshooting Membrane Technologies, WRT230 Ion Exchange Technologies, WRT238 Troubleshooting Ion Exchange Technologies, WRT240 Water Quality, WWM115 Water Technology Calculations, WWM204 Water/Wastewater Maintenance/Mechanical Systems, WWM205 Power and Instrumentation, WWM206 Analytical Laboratory. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Bricklaying | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This degree is designed to provide journeyman bricklayers with general studies in the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences that develop leadership skills needed in the construction field. Graduates are qualified to move into supervisory, foreman, superintendent, and ownership positions within the bricklaying trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BKL105 Basic Masonry Skills and Trade Calculations I, BKL115 Basic Masonry Skills and Trade Calculations II, BKL205 Advanced Brick and Block Construction, BKL215 Blueprint Reading: Residential and Light Construction, BKL225 Blueprint Reading: Heavy Commercial, BKL235 Masonry Estimating and Formal Bidding. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with general knowledge and skills including the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences, in addition to trade skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are CRP102AA Concrete Formwork: Building Layout, CRP102AB Concrete Formwork: Residential Footing Form, CRP102AC Concrete Formwork: Footing Forms and Bolt Layout, CRP102AD Concrete Formwork: Basic Wall Forms, CRP102AE Concrete Formwork: Circular Wall Forms, CRP102AF Concrete Formwork: Column Form, CRP102AG Concrete Formwork: Spandrel Beam, CRP102AH Concrete Formwork: Deck Forms and Shoring, CRP102AI Concrete Formwork: Concrete Stair Forms, CRP102AJ Concrete Formwork: Tilt-up Construction I, CRP102AK Concrete Formwork: Tilt-up Construction II, CRP102AL Concrete Formwork: Bridge Pier Column, CRP102AM Concrete Formwork: Flatwork. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades: Millwright | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeymen status to the apprentice and to develop a general educational background. Students choose from electives which contribute to communication and liberal arts concepts in addition to trade skills. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MWR101 Construction Millwrighting, MWR102 Machinery Preparation and Installation, MWR103 Machinery Installation and Erection I, MWR104 Machinery Installation and Erection II, MWR201 Optics and Optical Tooling, MWR202 Millwright Bulk and Unit Conveying, MWR203 Specialty Machinery I, MWR204 Specialty Machinery II, WLD101 Welding I. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades: Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to also provide journeyman status to the apprentice. In addition to this status within the trade, the associate degree program helps to develop a general education background. Students take courses which enhance communication and liberal arts concepts in addition to trade skills. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their education and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PNT101 Basic Painting, PNT102 Painting and Decorating, PNT103 Color Mixing/Wood Finishing, PNT104 Special Decorative Finishes/Advanced Ladders and Scaffolding, PNT201 Basic Blueprints/Blasting/Drywall Taping, PNT202 Spray Painting/Coatings, Coverings. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades: Sheet Metal | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide apprentices with a broadened educational background. Students completing the associate degree program will be better equipped to enter supervisory managerial positions. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are SML111 Sheet Metal I, SML112 Sheet Metal II, SML113 Sheet Metal III, SML114 Sheet Metal IV, SML211 Sheet Metal V, SML212 Sheet Metal VI, SML213 Sheet Metal VII, SML214 Sheet Metal VIII, SML215 Ducts, Drainage and Ventilation, SML217 Blueprint Reading and Principles of A/C. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electricity | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with general education knowledge including communication skills and liberal arts concepts in addition to trade skills. Students completing the associate degree will be better prepared to advance on the career ladder. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ELA111 Construction Electricity I, ELA112 Construction Electricity II, ELA123 Construction Electricity III, ELA124 Construction Electricity IV, ELA235 Advanced Construction Electricity I, ELA236 Advanced Construction Electricity II, ELA247 Advanced Construction Electricity III, ELA248 Advanced Construction Electricity IV, ELA252 Advanced Construction Electricity V, ELA253 Advanced Construction Electricity VI. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Heat and Frost Insulation | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman insulators with general studies in the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences that will develop leadership skills needed in the construction field. Graduates are qualified to move into supervisory, foreman, superintendent, and ownership positions within the insulation trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are HFA101 Introduction to Insulation, HFA110 Math for Heat and Frost Technology, HFA115 Fundamental Insulation Skills: Piping I, HFA150 Shop Fabrication: Layout and Pattern-making for Insulators I, HFA215 Fundamental Insulation Skills: Piping II, HFA250 Shop Fabrication: Layout and Pattern-making for Insulators II, HFA260 Blueprints and Firestopping, HFA270 Supervision for Foreman. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Heavy Equipment Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to train heavy equipment operators in safety related to heavy equipment operations, basic calculations, rigging, maintenance, and troubleshooting. Specific vehicles that will be used in training will include but not be limited to: tractors, scrapers, aerial lift trucks, backhoes, graders, forklifts, bull dozers, all terrain vehicles, excavators, and cranes. Training will include earth moving, grading, soil analysis, and soil compaction. This classroom training is supplemented with required on-the-job-training that leads the student to obtain certification from Maricopa County. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are ABC118 OSHA Standards and Regulations, ABC120 Basic Calculations for Construction, ABC123 Introduction to Blueprints, HEO101 Introduction to Heavy Equipment Operations, HEO104 Heavy Equipment Maintenance, HEO106 Tractors, HEO107 Heavy Equipment Operations: Soils I, HEO109 Heavy Equipment Operations: Soils II, HEO115 Aerial Lift Truck Operation and Safety, HEO124 Scrappers, HEO125 Heavy Equipment Operations: Rollers, HEO134 Backhoe Operations, HEO135 Grades I, HEO137 Grades II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Ironworking | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman ironworker with general education in the areas of communication, humanities, and social and behavioral sciences that develop leadership skills needed in the construction field. Graduates are qualified to move into supervisory, foreman, superintendent, and ownership positions within the Iron working trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are IRW101 Ironworking I: Trade Science, IRW102 Ironworking II: Basics, IRW105 Ironworking III: History, IRW120 Structural Steel Erection I, IRW121 Structural Steel Erection II, IRW130 Reinforcing I: Rebar, IRW131 Reinforcing II: Post Tension, IRW150 Rigging I, IRW160 Architectural Ironworking I, IRW161 Architectural Ironworking II, IRW170 Ironworking Safety I, IRW180 Light Industrial: Precast/Metal Buildings, WLD101 Welding I, WLD201 Welding II. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Trades: Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide knowledge and skills in the heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) trade. Course work includes basic principles of HVAC, trade calculations and science. Students will gain competence in piping, soldering and brazing procedures. Topics covered will include: air distribution, venting and sizing of materials, use of measurement instruments, equipment, and devices, compressors and pumps. Heating with gas-fi red equipment and furnaces will be covered. Students will apply common techniques in testing, troubleshooting and maintenance practices. Additional related training will include basic electricity as it relates to the HVAC trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MEC101 HVAC I: Principles and Trade Calculations, MEC103 HVAC II: Piping, Soldering, Brazing, and Electrical, MEC106 HVAC III: Systems, MEC124 HVAC IV: Equipment, Devices, Compressors and Pumps, MEC201 HVAC V: Maintenance and Troubleshooting, MEC203 HVAC VI: Troubleshooting Heating and Cooling Systems, MEC206 HVAC VII: Air Quality and Energy Conservation, MEC224 HVAC VIII: Water Treatment and HVAC Design. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Trades: Plumbing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with the required classroom trade related training. This classroom training is supplemented with required on-the-job training that then leads the student to obtain the Journeyman Certificate. Two certificates are presented, one by the Arizona Department of Commerce, and the second by the US Department of Labor. The student is then recognized as having achieved “master status” in the plumbing trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MEC105 Residential and Industrial Plumbing I, MEC107 Residential and Industrial Plumbing II, MEC108 Residential and Industrial Plumbing III, MEC118 Residential and Industrial Plumbing IV, MEC205 Residential and Industrial Plumbing V, MEC207 Residential and Industrial Plumbing VI, MEC208 Residential and Industrial Plumbing VII, MEC218 Residential and Industrial Plumbing VIII. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Trades: Sheet Metal | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide knowledge in the sheet metal trade which will enable the student to apply master skills as a sheet metal worker. It is designed to provide the apprentice with a combination of classroom related training and on-the-job-training which leads to a Journeyman Certificate. This certificate is presented by the Arizona Department of Commerce and the US Department of Labor granting and recognizing “master status” in the trade. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are MEC110 Introduction to Sheet Metal, MEC114 Sheet Metal: Insulation, Air, Layout and Fabrication, MEC126 Sheet Metal: Trade Calculations, MEC128 SMACNA Manuals and Standards, MEC226 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems I, MEC228 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems II, MEC230 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems III, MEC240 Construction Sheet Metal and Mechanical Systems IV. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Pipefitter-Refrigeration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman status to apprentices and to develop their general education background. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PFT101 Tools, Safety and Math, PFT102 Basic Piping and Application, PFT103 Science, Rigging and Hoisting, PFT112 HVAC I, PFT113 Isometric Drawing, PFT202 Chiller Diagnostics I, PFT205 HVAC II, PFT207 Pneumatic Controls, PFT210 HVAC III, PFT213 Pipefi tters-Refrigeration Journeyman Exam, Review, Application and Customer Relations. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Plumbing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman status to apprentices and to develop their general education background. The associate degree program is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PFT101 Tools, Safety and Math, PFT102 Basic Piping and Applications, PFT103 Science, Rigging and Hoisting, PFT110 Drainage, PFT113 Isometric Drawing, PFT201 Drawing, Prints and Specifications, PFT203 Gas and Water Plumbing, PFT206 Fixtures, Service and Special Purpose Installations, PFT208 Uniform Plumbing Code, PFT212 Steamfitters and Plumbers Journeyman Exam Review, Application, and Supervision. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Power Plant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide power plant staff/apprentices with trade-related classroom training as required by the US Department of Labor, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, and the State of Arizona, Apprenticeship Division. This program consists of a core curriculum that is common to all power plant apprenticeships. The apprentice selects a track of study - mechanical, electrical, instrumentation, heating ventilation and air conditioning, welding or machining - to complete specialized, craftrelated training. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are BPC101AA Introduction to Microcomputers I: IBM, GTC106 Industrial Safety, GTC/MET107 Technical Mathematics I, GTC/MET108*Technical Mathematics II, GTC216 Properties of Materials, PPT101 Hand and Power Tools, PPT103 Print Reading and Plant Drawings, PPT118 Conduct of Maintenance, PPT200 Industry Events, PPT202 Plant Systems and Components I, PPT203 Plant Systems and Components II, PPT204 Measuring and Test Equipment. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130396 | Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Steamfitting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,900 ( Rs 3,17,676 ) a year | GateWay Community College | This program is designed to provide journeyman status to apprentices and to develop their general education background. It is for those individuals who may wish to continue their educational and leadership skills. | Students must have official diploma or certificate(s) showing completion of secondary school with transcript(s); a minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL or a 173 computer-based TOEFL or scores from IELTS, ASSET, or COMPASS as proof of English language proficiency for students from non-English speaking native. | Associate degree | Gateway Community College | The modules are PFT101 Tools, Safety and Math, PFT102 Basic Piping and Applications, PFT103 Science, Rigging and Hoisting, PFT113 Isometric Drawing, PFT114 Basic Pipefi tting and Welding, PFT201 Drawing, Prints and Specifications, PFT209 Welding, PFT211 Steam and Hydronic Controls, PFT212 Steamfi tters and Plumbers Journeyman Examination Review, Application, and Supervision. | Gateway Community College | Raeann Nunez, Coordinator of Student Services |  | 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8063 | GateWay Community College | GateWay Community College, 108 North 40th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85034, +1 602 286 8000 | GateWay Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive institution emphasizing both academic and occupational programs.The College has a mission to provide effective, accessible, and responsive educational services in a multicultural environment resulting in student development and success.It is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Arts: Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The Criminal Justice degree program prepares students for professional careers in the criminal justice system. The career choices for criminal justice majors are diverse and may include jobs in local, state and federal law enforcement agencies, the court system, and in private and corporate businesses. This program also can be considered by students who are interested in graduate studies in the fields of law, criminal justice administration, political science and social work. The program focuses on two areas of criminal justice - business crime or white collar crime and computer crime as well as cyber-terrorism. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) 3, Intro to Criminal Justice (CJ 150) 3, Spring Semester: Critical Writing II (ENG 176) 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) 3, Criminology (CJ 250) 3, Finite Math (MAT 234) 4, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) 3, Microeconomics (ECO 200) 3, Spring Semester: Advanced Business Statistics (STA 327) 3, Criminal Law (CJ 260) 3, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) 3, GE Elective (110-299) 3, GE Elective (110-299) 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Comp. Crime and Cyber-Terrorism (CJ 320) 3, Criminal Invest. and Forensics (CJ 310) 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303), Marketing Management (MKT 305) 3, GE Elective (300-400) 3, Spring Semester - Business Crime (CJ 330) 3, MIS w/ MS Access (ITG 325) 4, Social Science Research (SOC 345) 3, GE Elective (300-400) 3, SOC SCI Elective (300-400) 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Criminal Justice Ethics (CJ 410) 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) 3, SOC SCI Elective (300-400) 3, Spring Semester - Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) 3, Seminar in Criminal Justice (CJ 450) 3, SOC SCI Elective (300-400) 3, SOC SCI Elective (300-400) 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Arts: English | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program prepares students to think critically, communicate effectively, and appreciate the power and lyricism the written word has wielded in a variety of cultures and historical periods. The study of English within the unique, career-driven context of the College prepares students for occupations in which clear thinking, thoughtful analysis, and finely honed communication skills are paramount. Graduates seek positions as writers, editors, and communication specialists in fields ranging from new media to marketing. In addition, the degree provides a solid pre-professional foundation for students preparing for careers in education and law. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Survey of British Literature (ENG 275) - 3, Writing about Literature (ENG 255) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Creative Writing (ENG 256) - 3, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Presentation Design (ITG 253) - 3, Survey of American Literature (ENG 276) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Contemporary World Literature (ENG 355) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, HUM Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Intercultural Communication (COM 350) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 386) - 3, Technology, Media, and Culture (ENG 365) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, HUM Elective (300-400) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Literary Criticism (ENG 421) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, HUM Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Great Books Seminar (ENG 424) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, HUM Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Arts: English with a Concentration in Culture and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed to prepare for careers in media and technology fields, students can elect English with a concentration in Culture and Technology. The concentration combines courses in practical, hands-on information technology applications with courses that explore the social and cultural implications of today's communication tools and media. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Survey of British Literature (ENG 275) - 3, Writing about Literature (ENG 255) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Creative Writing (ENG 256) - 3, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Presentation Design (ITG 253) - 3, Survey of American Literature (ENG 276) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Contemporary World Literature (ENG 355) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, COM Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Intercultural Communication (COM 350) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 386) - 3, Project Mgmt w/ MS Project (IT 353) - 3, Technology, Media, and Culture (ENG 365) - 3, HUM Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Literary Criticism (ENG 421) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Web Applications (IT 440) - 3, Spring Semester - Advanced Info Technology (IT 450) - 3, Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Great Books Seminar (ENG 424) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Arts: English with a Concentration in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed to prepare students who wish to continue the study of law upon graduation, students can elect English with a concentration in Legal Studies. Supplementing two-course business law sequence, the concentration provides students with courses that provide a solid foundation in constitutional law, criminal law, international law, and the emerging area of law and new media. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Survey of British Literature (ENG 275) - 3, Writing about Literature (ENG 255) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Creative Writing (ENG 256) - 3, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Presentation Design (ITG 253) - 3, Survey of American Literature (ENG 276) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Constitutional Law (LAW 301) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Contemporary World Literature (ENG 355) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, HUM Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Criminal Law (LAW 302) - 3, Intercultural Communication (COM 350) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 386) - 3, Technology, Media, and Culture (ENG 365) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, International Law (LAW 411) - 3, Literary Criticism (ENG 421) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Cyberlaw and Ethics (LAW 412) - 3, Great Books Seminar (ENG 424) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Arts: Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program helps to prepare students for entry level employment in the social service field, education, counseling, mental health, or other helping professions. Successful students will also have the skills and knowledge to pursue further studies in the behavioral sciences at the graduate level. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Biological Founds of Behavior (PSY 201) - 3, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Statistics (STA 326) - 3, BUS or GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Social Psych (PSY 311) - 3, Advanced Statistics (STA 327) - 3, BUS or GE Elective (110-299) - 3, BUS or GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Developmental Psych (PSY 301) - 3, Experimental Psych (PSY 380) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, SOC SCI Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Abnormal Psych (PSY 341) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 3, Personality Theory (PSY 340) - 3, Social Science Research (SOC 345) - 3, BUS or GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Tests and Measurements (PSY 401) - 3, SOC SCI Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, Senior Seminar in Psych (PSY 492) - 3, SOC SCI Elective (300/400) - 3, SOC SCI Elective (300/400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed to prepare students for positions of leadership and responsibility in industry, government, and public accounting. The Accounting program emphasizes computer skills, written and verbal communications, as well as accounting theory and the most recent FASB pronouncements. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Federal Taxes I (ACC 301) - 3, Intermediate Accounting I (ACC 306) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Cost Accounting (ACC 378) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Federal Taxes II (ACC 302) - 3, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Intermediate Accounting II (ACC 307) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Advanced Accounting I (ACC 450) - 3, Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Info Systems (ACC 463) - 4, Auditing (ACC 453) - 3, Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Accounting and Information Systems (Honors Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Goldey-Beacom College | An Honors Curriculum offers students the opportunity to graduate with a Bachelor's Degree, armed with the skills and knowledge necessary to successfully compete in today's business world. Students accepting the greater rigor and challenge inherent in these programs will not only be exposed to advanced mathematics courses, but will also be able to expand their course work to include additional areas of interest. Students enrolled in these programs will also receive greater opportunities to develop their leadership capabilities and will be individually mentored by the designated faculty in the appropriate discipline. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Programming Logic and Design (CIS 253) – 4, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Object-Oriented Programming (CIS 254) – 4, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Federal Taxes I (ACC 301) - 3, Intermediate Accounting I (ACC 306) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Cost Accounting (ACC 378) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Federal Taxes II (ACC 302) - 3, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Intermediate Accounting II (ACC 307) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Advanced Accounting I (ACC 450) - 3, Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Info Systems (ACC 463) - 4, Auditing (ACC 453) - 3, Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program provides students with a flexible approach to acquiring business skills and expertise. This design approach gives students the opportunity to examine the ways society, culture, and technology intersect in today's global economy. Students are free to choose from electives in areas such as psychology, sociology, English and communication. An international component is included, along with various human resource management topics. The unique composition of the general Business Administration degree serves to broaden students horizons and provides an ideal combination of skills and knowledge to function effectively in a wide variety of business and not-for-profit arenas. An emphasis is placed on conceptual skills, interpersonal skills, and general management skills. This concentration is ideal for the student who wishes to acquire skills for the world of business and management through an exploration of society and culture. Students completing this program see the global picture and possess the skills to effectively manage and lead. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) - 3, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) or Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The major in Finance is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of accounting and financial management functions with particular emphasis on financial instruments, financial institutions, and capital structure as they relate to the corporate enterprise. Courses in accounting, economics, and law are combined with computer sciences, social sciences, humanities, mathematics, and a finance concentration to ensure a breadth of education and experience. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Money and Banking (ECO 344) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Investment and Portfolio Mgmt (FIN 452) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Senior Seminar in Int'l Finance (FIN 477) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Financial Management (Honors Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in the finance. Students accepting the greater rigor and challenge inherent in this program will not only be exposed to advanced information technology courses, but will also be able to expand their coursework to include additional areas of interest. Students enrolled in these programs will also receive greater opportunities to develop their leadership capabilities. The curriculum offers students the opportunity to graduate with a bachelor's degree, armed with the skills and knowledge necessary to successfully compete in today's business world. |  | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Programming Logic and Design (CIS 253), Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Object-Oriented Programming (CIS 254) - 4, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Money and Banking (ECO 344) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Investment and Portfolio Mgmt (FIN 452) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) -3, Spring Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Senior Seminar in Int'l Finance (FIN 477) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Financial Management / MBA - Master of Business Administration: Concentration in Financial Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Goldey-Beacom College | This program offer the Five-Year Bachelor/Master Degree program. Students now have the opportunity to graduate with both a Bachelor of Science and either a Master of Business Administration or Master of Management degree in as little as five years. Students in this program are invited to take two graduate courses in place of two undergraduate electives that will count towards both their undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Official transcript indicating receipt of a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; GMAT score; two letters of recommendation; international students whose native language is not English and who did not attend an English-speaking undergraduate institution must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of TOEFL with a score of at least 65; a completed and notarized financial certificate. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) – 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Institutes and Markets (FIN 344) - 4, GE Elective (300-400) – 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Investment and Portfolio Mgmt (FIN 452) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Int'l/Applied Topics in Finance (FIN 477) - 3, Organization Dev and Change (MGT 611) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) – 3; Graduate Year: Summer Semester - Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Investment and Portfolio Mgmt (FIN 648) - 3, Fall Semester - Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Winter Semester - Graduate Elective - 3, Graduate Elective - 3, Spring Semester - Financial Serviced Mgmt (FIN 652) - 3, Technology in Mgmt (IT 608) - 3, Summer Semester - Financial Perf and Competition (FIN 665) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Mgmt (MGT 695) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Healthcare Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The concentration in healthcare management provides the student with an understanding of the role of public policies and politics in the healthcare industry, the various component sectors of the industry, and the planning methods used within the healthcare field. This concentration will provide the preparation for administrative and strategic planning positions within all branches of the healthcare industry. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year : Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, Principles of Healthcare Mgmt (HCM 301) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Fin Mgmt in Healthcare Ind (HCM 302) - 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) - 3, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Oper Mgmt in Healthcare Orgs (HCM 401) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Mgmt of Info in Healthcare Ind (HCM 402) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, esearch and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program offers business administration majors the opportunity to acquire expertise required to manage human resources in changing environments. The primary objective of the concentration is to provide students with the broad-based skills required in managerial and leadership positions. Recognizing that functions traditionally performed in human resource departments are now being delegated throughout the organization, the concentration courses focus on providing students with the expertise necessary to understand the basic functions. An emphasis is placed on conceptual skills, interpersonal skills, general management skills, and selection of today's work force. The special topics course is designed to flexibly meet the needs of students in preparing for the current workforce by providing coverage of the most progressive topics in a still evolving field. This includes the legal aspects of human resource management, gender/cultural issues, and a focus on international human resource management. Students completing this program are prepared with the skills necessary to effectively assume management and leadership positions. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 4, Spring Semester - Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Special Topics in HRM (MGT 435) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, Selection and Staffing (MGT 468) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Human Resource Management / MBA - Master of Business Administration: Concentration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Goldey-Beacom College | This program offer the Five-Year Bachelor/Master Degree program. Students now have the opportunity to graduate with both a Bachelor of Science and either a Master of Business Administration or Master of Management degree in as little as five years. Students in this program are invited to take two graduate courses in place of two undergraduate electives that will count towards both their undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Quantitative Business Found (MAT 598) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Special Topics in HRM (MGT 435) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Organization Dev and Change (MGT 611) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, Selection and Staffing (MGT 468) - 3, Graduate Year: Summer Semester - Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Strategic Human Resources (MGT 650)- 3, Fall Semester - Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Winter Semester - Graduate Elective - 3, Graduate Elective - 3, Spring Semester - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Technology in Mgmt (IT 608) - 3, Summer Semester - Seminar in Strategic Mgmt (MGT 695) - 3, Training and Development (MGT 663) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program provides students the knowledge and skills to develop a set of ideas create or improve processes, reports and forms, encourage collaboration, create workspace environments, and work closely with users to analyze, test, and maintain desktop software. Using real scenarios, students will learn how to create effective presentations, schedule and monitor projects, forecast and analyze trends, and create publications. Graduates of this program, with their knowledge of software technologies, will have the ability to perform multi-dimensional administrative tasks efficiently and improve the overall work environment and will be invaluable employees in any employment setting. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) 4/3, Humanities I (HUM 103), Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) 4/3, Humanities II (HUM 104) 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) 4, GE Elective (110-299) 3, HUM or SS Elective 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) 3, Presentation Design (IT 253) 3, BUS Elective (110-299) 3, GE Elective (110-299) 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Advanced Spreadsheet Concepts (IT 349) 3, Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) 3, GE Elective (300-400) 3, GE Elective (300-400) 3, Spring Semester - Financial Management (FIN 333) 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) 3, Int'l Business Mgmt (MGT 310) 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) 4, Project Mgmt w/ MS Project (IT 353) 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester- Business Law I (LAW 431) 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) 3, Web Applications (IT 440) 3, Spring Semester - Advanced Info Technologies (IT 450) 3, Business Law II (LAW 432) or Operations Management (MGT 481) 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) 3, GE Elective (300-400) 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in International Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is built on the premise that effective business administration must recognize the multicultural dimensions of the workplace today. Students must therefore understand global issues, cultural, political, and economic differences, foreign management styles, and the international aspects of finance and marketing. Through classroom study and internship opportunities, students may explore these and many related areas. The four-course core concentrates on the fundamentals of international business management practice, intercultural communications, international financial matters, and international marketing. Upon completion of this course of study, students may seek positions in a multinational company at home or abroad. Students may also seek positions with international organizations - such as the United Nations, the Departments of Commerce and State, and the World Bank. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, Int'l Marketing (MKT 386) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Intercultural Communication (COM 350) - 3, Senior Seminar in Int'l Finance (FIN 477) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation in general legal principles and practices. The primary objective of the concentration is to provide students with a survey of criminal and constitutional law in the United States. In addition, the concentration offers students a global perspective with course work in international law. Moreover, with the widespread use of the Internet in business and society, the concentration also examines contemporary legal and ethical concerns associated with the rapidly evolving realm of cyberspace. The program will be well suited to students planning business careers requiring insight into general legal principles and practices. Additionally, it provides a foundation for students seeking to continue the study of law upon graduation. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Constitutional Law (LAW 301) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Criminal Law (LAW 302) - 3, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) - 3, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, International Law (LAW 411) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Cyber law and Ethics (LAW 412) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The management concentration is designed to engage the student in a logistics approach to understanding the complexity of successful business leadership. This means that effective administrative capabilities are first developed through the mastery of a variety of skills learned through many disciplines in the liberal arts and business administration curriculum. Good managers must be able to communicate effectively; reason conceptually and quantitatively; understand accounting, finance, and economics; and possess good human relations and interpersonal skills. Through the six course management core, students are then given the opportunity to apply these skills to specific management areas. Consequently, when students complete these studies, they are able to assume positions in a management track. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Operations Mgmt (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Management (Honors Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed for students who wish to maximize their educational opportunities. Students accepting the greater rigor and challenge inherent in this program will not only be exposed to advanced information technology courses, but will also be able to expand their coursework to include additional areas of interest. Students enrolled in these programs will also receive greater opportunities to develop their leadership capabilities. The curriculum offers students the opportunity to graduate with a bachelor's degree, armed with the skills and knowledge necessary to successfully compete in today's business world. |  | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Programming Logic and Design (CIS 253), Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Object-Oriented Programming (CIS 254) - 4, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Operations Mgmt (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program offers business administration majors the opportunity to gain the knowledge and expertise necessary to manage the flow, promotion, and distribution of goods and services in a variety of business settings. The aim of the concentration is to integrate concrete market planning strategies with practical sales and marketing skills. The five course concentration requirement allows students to develop expertise in the areas of market research, sales and distribution management, advertising, and international marketing. When combined with the communications, quantitative, and interpersonal skills developed in the liberal arts and business administration concentration, this curriculum prepares students to assume careers in professional sales and marketing. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) – 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 386) - 3, Social Science Research (SOC 345) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Operations Mgmt (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Promotion Management (MKT 461) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, Sales and Sales Force Mgmt (MKT 474) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Marketing Management (Honors Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed for students who wish to maximize their educational opportunities while at Goldey-Beacom College should consider enrollment in one of the honors curricula available to them. Students accepting the greater rigor and challenge inherent in these programs will not only be exposed to advanced mathematics courses, but will also be able to expand their course work to include additional areas of interest. Students enrolled in these programs will also receive greater opportunities to develop their leadership capabilities and will be individually mentored by the designated faculty within the appropriate discipline. The curriculum offers students the opportunity to graduate with a bachelor's degree, armed with the skills and knowledge necessary to successfully compete in today's business world. |  | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, Programming Logic and Design (CIS 253) - 4, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, Object-Oriented Programming (CIS 254) - 4, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 386) - 3, Social Science Research (SOC 345) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Operations Mgmt (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Promotion Management (MKT 461) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, Sales and Sales Force Mgmt (MKT 474) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Marketing Management / MBA - Master of Business Administration: Concentration in Marketing Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Goldey-Beacom College | This program offer the Five-Year Bachelor/Master Degree program. Students now have the opportunity to graduate with both a Bachelor of Science and either a Master of Business Administration or Master of Management degree in as little as five years. Students in this program are invited to take two graduate courses in place of two undergraduate electives that will count towards both their undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 386) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 3, Social Science Research (SOC 345) - 4, GE Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Promotion Management (MKT 461) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Organizational Dev and Change (MGT 611) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, Sales and Sales Force Mgmt (MKT 474) - 3, Graduate Year: Summer Semester - Current Topics in Marketing (MKT 627) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 626) - 3, Fall Semester - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Winter Semester - Graduate Elective - 3, Graduate Elective - 3, Spring Semester - Business Ethics (MGT 700) - 3, Technology in Mgmt (IT 608) - 3, Summer Semester - Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Mgmt (MGT 695) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program offers business administration majors the insight into the psychological dimensions of human behavior within the context of organizations. The concentration is designed to provide an overview of psychological sources of and reactions to people's thoughts, feelings, and actions. Emphasis is placed on understanding the psychological dimensions of human behavior as a means of evaluating performance, planning and managing work, and examining consumer behavior. Special focus is placed on understanding contemporary emotional issues in the workplace, as well as on examining developments and directions in the field of organizational psychology within a global, multicultural context. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) – 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, Social Psychology (PSY 311) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) - 3, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, Organizational Psychology (PSY 358) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, The Troubled Employee (PSY 305) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) or Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Contemp App Psychology (PSY 312) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration Concentration in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The sports management concentration is designed to provide the student with a view of the opportunities associated with managing sports and leisure service organizations. Students will be exposed to topics such as risk management, safety, insurance and liability issues in the sports environment. The program will explore the process of planning, designing, equipping, staffing, scheduling, financing and managing a sports and recreation facility. Students will also apply the fundamental principles and practices of marketing to sports and leisure management. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) – 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, BUS Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Intro to Sports Management (SPM 301) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Group Dynamics (COM 341) - 3, Int'l Business Management (MGT 310) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 4, Sports Law and Liability (SPM 302) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Facility Planning and Mgmt (SPM 401) - 3, Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Law II (LAW 432) or Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Cur Issues and Ethics in Sports (SPM 402) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration: Concentration in Management / Master of Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Goldey-Beacom College | This program offer the Five-Year Bachelor/Master Degree program. Students now have the opportunity to graduate with both a Bachelor of Science and either a Master of Business Administration or Master of Management degree in as little as five years. Students in this program are invited to take two graduate courses in place of two undergraduate electives that will count towards both their undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | Masters | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, HUM or SS Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Management and Org Behavior (MGT 303) - 3, Marketing Management (MKT 305) - 3, GE Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Business Law II (LAW 432) - 3, Int'l Business Mgmt (MGT 310) - 3, MIS with MS Access (ITG 325) - 3, GE Elective (300-400)- 4; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Human Resource Mgmt (MGT 428) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Operations Management (MGT 481) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Spring Semester - Business Policy and Strategy (MGT 492) - 3, Organizational Dev and Change (MGT 611) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3; Graduate Year: Summer Semester - Group Dynamics (MGT 703) - 3, Service Firm Management (MGT 609) - 3, Fall Semester - International Marketing (MKT 627) - 3, Leadership (MGT 667) - 3, Winter Semester - Graduate Elective - 3, Graduate Elective - 3, Spring Semester - Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Strategic Human Resources (MGT 650) - 3, Summer Semester - Seminar in Strategic Mgmt (MGT 695) - 3, Training and Development (MGT 663) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The interaction and interdependence between nations, communities, and individuals creates opportunities and challenges. Economics, as a fully developed social science with robust quantitative techniques, has evolved to straddle social science, business, and public policy. As such, it has tremendous abilities to help in allocating scarce resources among competing and legitimate options in the business, and public domain. Graduates with an Economics degree are in high demand of many sectors of the economy. They are also uniquely qualified to pursue graduate studies. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) – 3, GE Elective (110-299) – 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) – 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Business Ethics (MGT 304) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, Intermediate Microeconomics (ECO 300) - 3, Spring Semester - Advanced Business Statistics (STA 327) - 3, Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECO 301) - 3, International Economics (ECO 383) - 3, Money and Banking (ECO 344) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Labor Economics (ECO 401) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Industrial Organization (ECO 442) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Bachelor of Science: Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 612 ( Rs 28,176 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program helps the students to manage time and risk, finance can harness the vast opportunities to create and manage wealth and wealth building opportunities that exist in modern and well functioning economies. The consequences of maximizing return on the investments, and minimizing their risk can have substantial impact on the welfare. | Students should have completed a secondary school program (high school) curriculum with a grade point average of about 2.5. High school students applying from a foreign country must have a TOEFL score of 60 or better, or overall SAT scores of at least 1200 with a minimum of 400 verbal, 400 math, and 400 writing, or IELTS of at least 5 or better, or ACT score of 15 or better. International students transferring from a foreign college/university must have the TOEFL/SAT/IELTS/ACT scores and a collegiate transcript with a cumulative grade point average that equates to a minimum of 2.0 on the U.S. four-point grading scale. | Bachelor degree | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester - College Algebra (MAT 111) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4/3, Critical Writing I (ENG 175) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Word (ITG 148) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities I (HUM 103) - 3, Intro to Psychology (PSY 160) - 3, Spring Semester - Critical Writing II (ENG 176) - 3, Desktop Apps - MS Excel (ITG 149) or GE Elective (110-299) - 4, Humanities II (HUM 104) - 3, Intro to Sociology (SOC 161) - 3, Precalculus (MAT 136) - 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester - Accounting Principles I (ACC 206) - 4, Calculus I (MAT 298) - 4, Finite Math (MAT 234) - 4, Microeconomics (ECO 200) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, Spring Semester - Accounting Principles II (ACC 207) - 4, Calculus II (MAT 299) - 4, Macroeconomics (ECO 201) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3, GE Elective (110-299) - 3; Junior Year: Fall Semester - Applied Business Statistics (STA 326) - 3, Business Ethics (MGT 304) - 3, Database Modeling and Mgmt (MGT 348) - 4, Financial Management (FIN 333) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, Spring Semester - Advanced Business Statistics (STA 327) - 3, International Economics (ECO 383) - 3, Money and Banking (ECO 344) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3; Senior Year: Fall Semester - Business Law I (LAW 431) - 3, Equity and Fixed Income Securities (FIN 441) - 3, Presentation and Debate I (ENG 485) - 3, Research and Bus Writing I (ENG 465) - 3, Risk Analysis and Mgmt (FIN 475) - 3, Spring Semester - Senior Seminar in Int'l Finance (FIN 477) - 3, Investment and Portfolio Mgmt (FIN 452) - 3, Presentation and Debate II (ENG 486) - 3, Research and Bus Writing II (ENG 466) - 3, BUS Elective (300-400) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Comprehensive Program | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed for qualified holders of a bachelor's degree regardless of the undergraduate field of study. This comprehensive program provides professionals with the skills and knowledge needed to be successful managers. The twelve required MBA courses have been designed to build upon a basic foundation of business knowledge which may have been gained through formal education, work experience, or specialized training. Students with no business background may need to enroll in foundation courses designed to provide the basic framework needed in the fundamentals of business. Those students with knowledge in all areas of business fundamentals will be eligible to enroll directly into the MBA core courses. Proper placement will be determined during the interview process prior to enrollment into the program. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; MBA Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3; Elective Courses - 9 credits. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Comprehensive Program | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed for qualified holders of a bachelor's degree regardless of the undergraduate field of study. This comprehensive program provides professionals with the skills and knowledge needed to be successful managers. The twelve required MBA courses have been designed to build upon a basic foundation of business knowledge which may have been gained through formal education, work experience, or specialized training. Students with no business background may need to enroll in foundation courses designed to provide the basic framework needed in the fundamentals of business. Those students with knowledge in all areas of business fundamentals will be eligible to enroll directly into the MBA core courses. Proper placement will be determined during the interview process prior to enrollment into the program. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; MBA Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3; Elective Courses - 9 credits. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed for those professionals working in the human resource functions of organizations as well as for anyone who manages or works with other people. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; MBA Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3; HRM Concentration Courses - 6 credits - Strategic Human Resource Management (MGT 650) - 3, Training and Development (MGT 663) - 3; Elective Courses - 3 credits. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Information Technology Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed to prepare professionals to bridge the gap between today’s technology and management’s use of the products of the global information infrastructure. All modern organizations require people equipped to focus information technology on its specific business needs, with an eye on exploiting IT for productivity and competitiveness. Any individual, who is responsible for processing information, decision-making, or managing systems, and has an undergraduate degree in any field, would benefit from this program. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; MBA Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3; IT Concentration Courses - 6 credits - Database Management Systems (IT 645) - 3, Technology of Electronic Commerce (IT 646) - 3; Elective Courses - 3 credits. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: International Business Management Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The International Business Management concentration is carefully designed to provide graduate students with the necessary knowledge, insight and background to excel in a business that is becoming increasingly and inevitably global. The program will approach the study of international business from the standpoint of managers who must function in a global competitive environment. Recognizing that effective leadership in international business requires a range of skills, students enrolled in the program will develop knowledge and skills related to global issues in business, international capital budgeting and international marketing. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; MBA Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3; IBM Concentration Courses - 9 credits - International Capital Budgeting (FIN 715) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 626) - 3, Global Issues in Business (MGT 705) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Major in Finance | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This is a balanced program designed to provide well-qualified students with a solid background in major areas of finance, and a strong set of managerial tools. This program is designed for practicing managers and other professionals, especially in financial fields. The program emphasizes skills in investment management, securities analysis, corporate valuation, risk management, and domestic and foreign project evaluations. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; Finance Major Core Courses - 15 credits - any 5 of the following courses - Corporate Valuation (FIN 665) - 3, Entrepreneurship (FIN 660) - 3, Fixed Income Securities (FIN 654) - 3, International Capital Budgeting (FIN 715) - 3, Investment and Portfolio Mgmt (FIN 648) - 3, Risk Analysis and Management (FIN 702) - 3; MBA Courses - 15 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Major in Taxation | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program provides graduates with a solid background in major areas of taxation. It is designed for practicing accountants and lawyers, financial managers and planners, and those accounting majors entering into the field of taxation. Special emphasis is placed on technical competence in applications of the current tax law as well as tax research. Also the program prepares graduate for careers in the public and private sectors including public accounting, and tax planning, but will not in and of itself qualify any persons to sit for the CPA exam. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; Taxation Major Core Courses - 15 credits - Basic Taxation (ACC 650) - 3, Taxation of Corporations (ACC 660) - 3, Tax Research and Communications (ACC 670) - 3, Taxation of Estates, Gifts, and Trusts (ACC 725) - 3, Taxation of Partnerships and S Corporation I (ACC 675) - 3; MBA Courses - 15 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Marketing Management Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program emphasizes on organization, planning, evaluation, and control of all aspects of the firm's marketing activities. The student is exposed to new product development, management of advertising, distribution, and sales administration. In addition, the student will become familiar with the assembly of marketing data, analysis, and the application of quantitative models. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; MBA Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3; Marketing Concentration Courses - 6 credits - Current Topics in Marketing (MKT 627) - 3, International Marketing (MKT 626) - 3; Elective Courses - 3 credits. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | MBA - Master of Business Administration: Taxation Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | The program is designed for qualified holders of a bachelors degree regardless of the undergraduate field of study. All business decisions have tax consequences. This comprehensive program provides professionals with broad business expertise coupled with the skills and knowledge in taxation to make them more successful managers. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | MBA | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include MBA Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 3; MBA Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Technology in Management (IT 608) - 3; Taxation Concentration Courses - 9 credits - Basic Taxation (ACC 650), Taxation of Corporations (ACC 660), Tax Research and Communications (ACC 670). | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Master of Management | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program is designed to provide graduate students with a comprehensive understanding of critical management processes within organizations. Students enrolled in this innovative program will develop skills in strategic areas such as leadership, human resource management and organizational change. The program also prepare serious students for success in today’s challenging and ever-changing business environment. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Official transcript indicating receipt of a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; GMAT score; two letters of recommendation; international students whose native language is not English and who did not attend an English-speaking undergraduate institution must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of TOEFL with a score of at least 65; a completed and notarized financial certificate. | Masters | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include M.M. Analytical Courses - any two of the following courses - 6 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3; M.M. Core Courses - 18 credits - International Marketing (MKT 626) - 3, Leadership (MGT 667) - 3, Marketing Strategies (MKT 615) - 3, Organizational Change and Development (MGT 611) - 3, Seminar in Strategic Management (MGT 695) - 3, Strategic Human Resource Management (MGT 650) - 3; Management Elective Courses - any two of the following courses - 6 credits - Service Firm Management - 3, Training and Development - 3, Business Ethics and Social Responsibility - 3, Group Dynamics and Social Processes - 3, Global Issues - 3, Creative Problem Solving - 3, Team Dynamics - 3; General Electives / Master's Thesis - 6 credits - Two additional elective courses, or enrollment in 6 credit Thesis Project (with faculty approval). | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Master of Science in Finance | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This is a quantitatively oriented program designed to prepare well-qualified students for careers in finance. The rigorous curriculum is tailored to cultivate competent and highly trained finance professionals who possess robust, state-of-the-art technical knowledge and financial communication skills. It prepares graduates to manage a broad range of responsibilities involving financial analysis and asset management. The program specifically emphasizes skills in investment management, equity analysis, fixed income securities analysis, corporate finance and valuation, and risk analysis and management. Rigorous quantitative finance courses coupled with computer-based mathematical modeling tools provide graduates with superb financial technical skills grounded in both theory and applications of finance. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | Masters | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include M.S. in Finance Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 6, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 6; M.S. in Finance Core Courses - 21 credits - Corporate Finance (FIN 623) - 3, Corporate Valuation (FIN 665) - 3, Econometrics and Forecasting for Business (ECO 627) - 3, Financial Statement Analysis (ACC 644) - 3, Investment and Portfolio Management (FIN 648) - 3, Managerial Economics (ECO 642) - 3, Risk Analysis and Management (FIN 702) - 3; Elective Courses - 9 credits - Fixed Income Securities (FIN 654) - 3, Entrepreneurship (FIN 660) - 3, International Capital Budgeting (FIN 715) - 3. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
130989 | Goldey-Beacom College | Master of Science in Taxation | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 822 ( Rs 37,845 ) per credit / unit | Goldey-Beacom College | This program provides graduates with a solid background in major areas of taxation. It is designed for practicing accountants and lawyers, financial managers and planners, and those accounting majors entering into the field of taxation. Special emphasis is placed on technical competence in applications of the current tax law as well as tax research. Also the program prepares graduate for careers in the public and private sectors including public accounting, and tax planning, but will not in and of itself qualify any persons to sit for the CPA exam. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 and exhibiting evidence of the ability and preparation necessary for satisfactory completion of graduate work. Students must provide score in GMAT. The Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) may be considered as a substitute for GMAT score. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 65 or may substituted with a IELTS score of 6.0 or higher. | Masters | Goldey-Beacom College | The modules include Core Competency Courses - 6 credits - Financial Management Foundations (FIN 599) - 6, Quantitative Business Foundations (MAT 598) - 6; M.S. in Taxation Core Courses - 21 credits - Basic Taxation (ACC 650) - 3, Multi-State Taxation (ACC 735) - 3, Tax Research and Communications (ACC 670) - 3, Taxation of Corporations (ACC 660) - 3, Taxation of Estates, Gifts, and Trusts (ACC 725) - 3, Taxation of Partnerships and S Corporation I (ACC 675) - 3, Taxation of Property - Real Estate/Like Kind Exchanges (ACC 730) - 3; Elective Courses - 9 credits - Student will take 3 courses as electives. | Goldey-Beacom College |  | 1600 | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808 | Goldey-Beacom College | Goldey-Beacom College, 4701 Limestone Road, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19808, +1 302 998 8814 | Goldey-Beacom College is a private college offering associate, bachelors, and masters degrees in all areas of business.Located outside Wilmington, Delaware conveniently near Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the College has a proud tradition of academic excellence and building solid careers for tomorrow’s business leaders.The College traces its origins to September 1, 1886, when business educator H.S. Goldey opened the Wilmington Commercial College with only five students Goldey-Beacom College enters its second century firmly committed to the proud tradition of providing accessible education of the highest quality. Located in beautiful Pike Creek Valley, a suburb of Wilmington, Delaware, with easy access to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and other major east coast cities.The city of Wilmington is a major industrial center in the Mid-Atlantic region and home of many Fortune 500 companies (e.g. DuPont and Bank of America. Twenty-four acres, consisting of four apartment-style residence halls, Fulmer Center (home to the academics and administration), The Joseph West Jones Center (housing the library, gymnasium, fitness center, cantina, chapel, and bookstore), and athletics fields. Small size, individualized attention.Apartment-style residence halls on an extremely safe suburban campus.Campus-wide wireless network, on-line library access, personal email accounts, modern computer labs updated annually.We are located in the busy Northeast corridor, conveniently close to the entertainment and cultural attractions of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. On campus, students can benefit from clubs and organizations, NCAA athletics, and a rich schedule of activities. Hirons Library is dedicated to the support and enrichment of the college curricula through the provision of print and non-print materials to students and faculty and to furthering the cause of lifelong education through instruction in the effective use of library resources. | Yes | Residence Life at Goldey-Beacom College extends and enriches the classroom experience.The focus of the Residence Life program is to create a satisfying group living experience, to create a productive sense of community, and to provide comfortable and convenient accommodations. Congregate living may present problems and challenges even in a harmonious setting.The Residence Life experience at Goldey-Beacom College hopes to foster consideration, self-restraint, and sensible conflict resolution, with opportunities for growth and leadership within the campus and the community at large.
131450 | Gallaudet University | AuD in Audiology Emphasis in Pediatric Educational Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | The Au.D. program is designed to produce audiologists who are able to function independently in all diagnostic and rehabilitative settings, serving individuals of all ages, including those who are deaf or hard of hearing. The program offers an intensive, broadly based academic curriculum together with integrated sequential clinical experience. The curriculum was developed in accordance with the recommendations and guidelines of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), the American Academy of Audiology (AAA), and the Academy of Rehabilitative Audiology (ARA). Students accepted into the Au.D. program have the option of selecting a pediatric-educational audiology emphasis (PEAE). The curriculum for students who select this emphasis includes: substituting two required courses for the two program electives, adapting assignments in 12 required courses to pediatric populations, and adapting required practica, internship, and residency experiences to serve pediatric populations. The PEAE option comprehensively addresses the competencies of the Educational Audiology Association as well as the knowledge and skills acquisition (KASA) competencies required for ASHA's Certification of Clinical Competence in Audiology. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Doctoral | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences, Mary Thornberry Building 216, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5329 | The Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences Department at Gallaudet University serves many functions and responsibilities within the University by: Providing graduate training in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology; Offering a range of clinical services to the Gallaudet and metropolitan DC communities; Offering undergraduate courses relating to speech, hearing and consumerism; it offers graduate courses in audiology and amplification to other Departments on campus; Supporting research aimed at a broad range of areas affecting deaf and hard of hearing individuals. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | This program provides an opportunity for academically qualified students to graduate with distinction in psychology. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) W312, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5540 | The Department of Psychology at Gallaudet University aims to instill in all students a scholarly understanding of the discipline of psychology and its application to the lives of deaf and hard of hearing persons. They also commit to producing scholarly work in scientific and applied areas of psychology. The goals are for students at every level to develop knowledge of the field of psychology, as well as critical and analytic thinking skills and an understanding of diversity in a psychological context. The students learn about the field of psychology in a bilingual, diverse, multicultural educational context. They strive to provide a rigorous academic and applied curriculum that addresses important core areas of psychology, encourages students to explore the implications of psychological research, theory and practice, and includes experiences of the application of psychology in internship settings. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, LIN 263 Introduction to the Structure of American Sign Language, ASL 301 ASL and English: Comparative Analysis, ASL 303 Classifiers: Theory and Applications, SL 304 Finger spelling and ASL Numbers: Theory and Practice, ASL 305 Non-manual Grammatical Signals in ASL, ASL 314 ASL Literature, ASL 405 Discourse Features in ASL, ASL 421 Introduction to ASL Instruction. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies, Communication Center (SLCC) 1200, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5814 | The Department of ASL and Deaf Studies gives students an opportunity to acquire an understanding of the deaf community as a part of human diversity. The courses are designed to prepare students to spend their professional or social lives after graduation, in the deaf community or, to make further contributions in a chosen academic discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ART 140 Art History, ART 150 Fundamentals of Design in Art, ART 160 Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 170 Introduction to Drawing, ART 131 Beginning Photography, ART 215/DST 315 Introduction to Deaf View/Image Art, ART 319 Modern Art, ART 222 Caves to Computers: The Evolution of the Graphic Arts, ART 451 Women in Art, HIS 102 World Civilization II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art, Washburn Arts Building (WAB) 127, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5480 | The Art Department is located in the Washburn Arts Center, a building named for Cadwallader Washburn, a Gallaudet graduate (class of 1890), who became world renowned for his etchings. Renovated in 2002, the building has expanded studio spaces, dark room, and a gallery for exhibitions. Computer based classrooms and labs offer students a state-of-the-art environment where they can learn and master software and design programs standard to the evolving field of visual art. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Biology Department |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 108 Principles of Biology for Science Majors II, BIO 401 Research Methods in Biology, BIO 403 Senior Capstone, CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 151 Physics I, PHY 152 Physics II, PHY 153 Physics I Laboratory, PHY 154 Physics II Laboratory, BIO 221 Microbiology, BIO 211 Genetics, BIO 411 Human Genetics, BIO 421 Molecular Cell Biology, CHE 325 Biochemistry: Proteins and DNA. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Biology Department | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Biology Department, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) E300, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5385 | The Biology Department is to provide a high quality educational experience in the biological sciences to undergraduate students in a bilingual environment. The curriculum offered by the department requires that students develop competence in the use of modern biological techniques and in the analysis, interpretation and presentation of data. The department prepares students to make contributions to diverse communities and a multicultural world beyond Gallaudet as educators, researchers, professionals and citizens. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares the student for graduate study in chemistry and for most entry-level positions as chemists in industry and government. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 307 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE 308 Analytical Chemistry II, CHE 309 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 310 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) E400, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5385 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide learning experiences based on the best educational practices for all students served by the department. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Chemistry: Chemical Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This option prepares the student for commercial laboratory work as a chemical or laboratory technician, provides the subject area courses for a student to become a science teacher (along with appropriate education courses), or supplements the courses taken in other major fields. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 307 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE 308 Analytical Chemistry II, CHE 309 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 310 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory II, CHE 315 Organic Spectroscopy, CHE 322 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHE 325 Biochemistry: Proteins and DNA, CHE 326 Biochemistry: Nutrients and Metabolism, CHE 327 Biochemistry Laboratory I, CHE 328 Biochemistry Laboratory II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) E400, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5385 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide learning experiences based on the best educational practices for all students served by the department. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Communication Studies | This program provides a solid foundation for a career as well as for graduate study. Through studies in intrapersonal, interpersonal, and public communication, students can increase self-understanding, and acquire more effective tools with which to participate in society. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | COM 280 Group Discussion, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, HSL 101 Communication, Culture, and Consumerism, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, COM 290 Public Speaking, COM 324 Interpersonal Communication, COM 340 Business and Professional Communication, COM 350 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 380 Theories of Human Communication. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Communication Studies, Communication Center (SLCC) 1112, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5420 | The Communication Studies Department provides a quality liberal arts education with a focus on communication studies. The major prepares students to be skilled communicators and effective facilitators of communication in their careers, in the community and in their personal lives. The Communication Studies Department recognizes human communication as the primary social process and focuses its work on the research, study, and understanding as well as impact of communication in its various forms and within varied contexts. The Department is dedicated to the respect and promotion of ASL and English and the creation of a stimulating environment where ideas flourish.They encourage the collaboration of students and faculty in maximizing their individual and collective potential in learning, teaching, and scholarship. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | CSC 130 Computer Programming I, CSC 150 Computer Programming II, CSC 201 Introduction to Computer Organization, CSC 315 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 326 Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, CSC 336 Organization of Programming Languages, CSC 341 Software Engineering, CSC 403 Computer Networking, CSC 406 Object Oriented Programming, CSC 407 Database Design. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S340F, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Gallaudet University is committed to providing in each of its programs a supportive, nurturing environment in which Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing students may learn to appreciate the power, beauty, and utility of mathematics and computer science in the context of a Liberal Arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Deaf Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, DST 201 Deaf Culture, HIS 111 American History I, HIS 112 American History II, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, DST 311 Dynamics of Oppression, DST 314 Oral Traditions in the Deaf Community, DST 498 Senior Thesis, LIN 263 Introduction to the Structure of American Sign Language. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies, Communication Center (SLCC) 1200, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5814 | The Department of ASL and Deaf Studies gives students an opportunity to acquire an understanding of the deaf community as a part of human diversity. The courses are designed to prepare students to spend their professional or social lives after graduation, in the deaf community or, to make further contributions in a chosen academic discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ART 140 Art History, ART 150 Fundamentals of Design in Art, ART 160 Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 170 Introduction to Drawing, ART 131 Beginning Photography, ART 215/DST 315 Introduction to Deaf View/Image Art, ART 319 Modern Art, ART 110 Introduction to Television, Film and Photography, ART 135 Introduction to Digital Media, ART 236 Digital Video Production. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art, Washburn Arts Building (WAB) 127, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5480 | The Art Department is located in the Washburn Arts Center, a building named for Cadwallader Washburn, a Gallaudet graduate (class of 1890), who became world renowned for his etchings. Renovated in 2002, the building has expanded studio spaces, dark room, and a gallery for exhibitions. Computer based classrooms and labs offer students a state-of-the-art environment where they can learn and master software and design programs standard to the evolving field of visual art. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Education with a Specialization in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program is for students in early childhood education and elementary education must major in education. Each of these programs includes coursework in psychology, human development, teaching methods, curriculum, and a supervised field practicum experience (student teaching) in nearby school settings. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, DU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 320 Early Childhood Environments, EDU 350 Observing, Documenting, and Assessing Young Children, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, MAT 171 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 172 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, EDU 420 Curricular Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDU 421 Emergent Literacy. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Education with a Specialization in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program is for students in early childhood education and elementary education must major in education. Each of these programs includes coursework in psychology, human development, teaching methods, curriculum, and a supervised field practicum experience (student teaching) in nearby school settings. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, DU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 320 Early Childhood Environments, EDU 350 Observing, Documenting, and Assessing Young Children, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, MAT 171 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 172 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, EDU 420 Curricular Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDU 421 Emergent Literacy. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Education with a Specialization in Secondary Education (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 313 Development II: Adolescent Psychology, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Education with a Specialization in Secondary Education (English) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program includes coursework in psychology, human development, teaching methods, curriculum, and a supervised field practicum experience (student teaching) in a nearby school setting. Students pursuing English for their secondary education focus must be accepted as a major in that content area. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 313 Development II: Adolescent Psychology, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Education with a Specialization in Secondary Education (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 313 Development II: Adolescent Psychology, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Education with a Specialization in Secondary Education (Physical Education/Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program includes coursework in psychology, human development, teaching methods, curriculum, and a supervised field practicum experience (student teaching) in a nearby school setting. Students pursuing physical education for their secondary education focus must be accepted as a major in that content area. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 313 Development II: Adolescent Psychology, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II, EDU 488 Secondary School Teaching Methods in Social Studies, BIO 233 Anatomy and Physiology for Human Service Majors, PED 121 Foundations of Physical Education and Wellness. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Education with a Specialization in Secondary Education (Social Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 313 Development II: Adolescent Psychology, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II, EDU 488 Secondary School Teaching Methods in Social Studies. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of English | This program provides not only an understanding of the rich literary heritage, but also offers an opportunity to develop the advanced reading and writing abilities necessary for anyone wishing to participate fully in modern society. This program provides a basis for secondary school teaching, journalism, and graduate school and can help in the preparation for a variety of professional careers. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | GSR 102 Critical Reading and Writing, ENG 208 Introduction to Literature Studies for the Major, ENG 399 Introduction to Methods of Literary Study, ENG 403 British Literature to the 19th Century, ENG 404 British Literature from 19th Century to Present, ENG 405 American Literature to 1865, ENG 406 American Literature from 1865 to Present, ENG 408 Multicultural Literature and Perspectives, ENG 433 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 435 Seminar in American Literature. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of English, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) E-200E, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5580 | The Department of English encourages students to grow as life-long readers and writers. The Department provides courses, resources, and expertise for Gallaudet students to develop the English proficiency they need to respond appropriately to a wide range of texts and to perform research and other writing tasks. The Department&#39;s interdisciplinary courses challenge the bilingual, diverse, and multicultural students with increasingly sophisticated learning outcomes in language and communication, critical thinking, identity and culture, knowledge and inquiry, and ethics and social responsibility. The Department&#39;s major- and minor-level programs prepare students for a broad variety of educational and professional opportunities. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | FRE 111 Basic French I, FRE 112 Basic French II, CAP 320 Field Experience, FLC 200 French Studies. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S233, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5560 | The Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures provides the Gallaudet student body with unique opportunities to acquire literacy in foreign languages, to gain knowledge of world cultures and their literatures, and to familiarize themselves with international deaf communities and their sign languages. The Department offers majors in French and Spanish, and minors in French, German, and Spanish. Through the Self-Directed Major Program, students have the option of working closely with the Department to design a unique major course of study with a foreign languages or cultures emphasis. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History | This program is often seen as a useful preparation for law and teaching, journalism, federal government service, state and local government, and good citizenship. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | GOV 101 American Government and Contemporary Affairs I, GOV 102 American Government and Contemporary Affairs II, GOV 301 Political Theory I, GOV 410 Introduction to Research Methods in Political Science, GOV 493 Senior Seminar, GOV 346 Political Parties, GOV 350 Constitutional Law, GOV 356 Legislative Process, GOV 370 Human Rights, GOV 384 American Foreign Policy, GOV 401 The Presidency. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S235, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5474 | The Government and History Department offers a major in history and a major in government with tracks in general government and an international concentration. The department offers minors in government - one with a general government focus and one with an international concentration. The department also offers a graduate certificate in Deaf History and courses in the Masters of International Development Program. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Government: International Concentration Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | GOV 101 American Government and Contemporary Affairs I, GOV 102 American Government and Contemporary Affairs II, GOV 301 Political Theory I, GOV 410 Introduction to Research Methods in Political Science, GOV 493 Senior Seminar, GOV 346 Political Parties, GOV 350 Constitutional Law, GOV 356 Legislative Process, GOV 370 Human Rights, GOV 384 American Foreign Policy, GOV 401 The Presidency. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S235, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5474 | The Government and History Department offers a major in history and a major in government with tracks in general government and an international concentration. The department offers minors in government - one with a general government focus and one with an international concentration. The department also offers a graduate certificate in Deaf History and courses in the Masters of International Development Program. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ART 140 Art History, ART 150 Fundamentals of Design in Art, ART 160 Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 170 Introduction to Drawing, ART 131 Beginning Photography, ART 215/DST 315 Introduction to Deaf View/Image Art, ART 319 Modern Art, ART 222 Caves to Computers: The Evolution of the Graphic Arts, ART 260 Digital Illustration, ART 261 Layout and Composition, ART 270 Typography, ART 290 Web Design. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art, Washburn Arts Building (WAB) 127, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5480 | The Art Department is located in the Washburn Arts Center, a building named for Cadwallader Washburn, a Gallaudet graduate (class of 1890), who became world renowned for his etchings. Renovated in 2002, the building has expanded studio spaces, dark room, and a gallery for exhibitions. Computer based classrooms and labs offer students a state-of-the-art environment where they can learn and master software and design programs standard to the evolving field of visual art. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History | Students majoring in history will find many fields open to them. Skills developed from this study, such as organization of diverse facts and opinions, and a clear presentation of conclusions drawn from those facts and opinions, are of fundamental importance in many professions. Researchers, librarians, lawyers, teachers, and others all benefit from the skills acquired through using methods of historical study. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | HIS 101 World Civilization I, HIS 102 World Civilization II, HIS 111 American History I, HIS 112 American History II, HIS 287 Research Methods in History, HIS 331 History of the American Deaf Community, HIS 332 History of Mass Media and the Deaf Community, HIS 340 Nineteenth Century American Deaf History, HIS 377 The United States in the Twentieth Century. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Government and History, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S235, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5474 | The Government and History Department offers a major in history and a major in government with tracks in general government and an international concentration. The department offers minors in government - one with a general government focus and one with an international concentration. The department also offers a graduate certificate in Deaf History and courses in the Masters of International Development Program. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Honors English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of English | This program provides an opportunity for students with unusual academic ability and interest in English to devote extensive time and effort to a research project, or in the case of a creative writing specialization, a creative writing project. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of English, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) E-200E, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5580 | The Department of English encourages students to grow as life-long readers and writers. The Department provides courses, resources, and expertise for Gallaudet students to develop the English proficiency they need to respond appropriately to a wide range of texts and to perform research and other writing tasks. The Department&#39;s interdisciplinary courses challenge the bilingual, diverse, and multicultural students with increasingly sophisticated learning outcomes in language and communication, critical thinking, identity and culture, knowledge and inquiry, and ethics and social responsibility. The Department&#39;s major- and minor-level programs prepare students for a broad variety of educational and professional opportunities. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Interpretation | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Interpretation | This program consists of a comprehensive, sequenced, and integrated series of courses and experiences that are intended to provide students with knowledge, fieldwork, techniques and interpreting skills in interactive interpreting in legal, education, medical, business, government and mental health settings. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Human Biology, BIO 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology for Human Service Majors, BUS 211 Management and Organizational Behavior, COM 290 Public Speaking, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 151 Introduction to Criminal Justice System, INT 101 Introduction to Interpreting, INT 223 Interactive Discourse Analysis, INT 325 Fundamentals of Interpreting, INT 342 Interpreting Interaction: Legal. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Interpretation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Interpretation, Kellogg Conference Hotel (KCH) 3101, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5149 | The Department of Interpretation offers undergraduate and graduate programs in interpretation to prepare deaf, hard of hearing, and hearing graduates for interpreting work in a variety of settings. The department also prepares graduates to interact and communicate fluently with deaf, hard of hearing, and hearing people, with an appreciation of diversity in deaf and hearing communities. The BA in Interpretation (BAI) and MA in Interpretation (MAI) programs provide a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary approach to interpretation, centering on an interactive language laboratory and fieldwork. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | MAT 130 Precalculus, MAT 150 Calculus I, BIO 401 Research Methods in Biology I, BIO 107 Principles of Biology for Science Majors I, BIO 108 Principles of Biology for Science Majors II, CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, MAT 205 Calculus II, MAT 206 Calculus III, MAT 210 Mathematical Proofs, MAT 307 Linear Algebra. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S340F, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Gallaudet University is committed to providing in each of its programs a supportive, nurturing environment in which Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing students may learn to appreciate the power, beauty, and utility of mathematics and computer science in the context of a Liberal Arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Philosophy and Religion |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | PHI 201 Introduction to Logic, PHI 311 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHI 312 History of Renaissance and Early Modern Philosophy, PHI 313 History of Late Modern and Contemporary Philosophy, PHI 494 Senior Thesis, PHI 150 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 257 Moral Philosophy, PHI 290 Ethics and Health Care. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S134, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 448 6918 | The Philosophy and Religion Department offers a major in philosophy, a minor in philosophy, and a minor in religion. The Department&#39;s faculty is devoted to providing students careful mentoring and guidance in their studies. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ART 140 Art History, ART 150 Fundamentals of Design in Art, ART 160 Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 170 Introduction to Drawing, ART 131 Beginning Photography, ART 215/DST 315 Introduction to Deaf View/Image Art, ART 319 Modern Art, ART 232 Intermediate Photography, ART 255 Digital Photography, ART 463 Photojournalism. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art, Washburn Arts Building (WAB) 127, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5480 | The Art Department is located in the Washburn Arts Center, a building named for Cadwallader Washburn, a Gallaudet graduate (class of 1890), who became world renowned for his etchings. Renovated in 2002, the building has expanded studio spaces, dark room, and a gallery for exhibitions. Computer based classrooms and labs offer students a state-of-the-art environment where they can learn and master software and design programs standard to the evolving field of visual art. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | This program provides a breadth and depth of coverage in the field that allows students to pursue a variety of career objectives. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 105 Introduction to Human Biology, ENG 103 Essay Analysis and Composition I, GSR 150 Introduction to Integrated Learning, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 321 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 331 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PSY 332 Research Methods for the Behavioral Sciences, PSY 410 Psychology and Deaf People, PSY 450 Internship Seminar, PSY 458 Social Psychology. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) W312, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5540 | The Department of Psychology at Gallaudet University aims to instill in all students a scholarly understanding of the discipline of psychology and its application to the lives of deaf and hard of hearing persons. They also commit to producing scholarly work in scientific and applied areas of psychology. The goals are for students at every level to develop knowledge of the field of psychology, as well as critical and analytic thinking skills and an understanding of diversity in a psychological context. The students learn about the field of psychology in a bilingual, diverse, multicultural educational context. They strive to provide a rigorous academic and applied curriculum that addresses important core areas of psychology, encourages students to explore the implications of psychological research, theory and practice, and includes experiences of the application of psychology in internship settings. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work | This major prepares students for admission to graduate school in social work and related human service fields. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | SWK 203 The Field of Social Work, SWK 304 Development of the American Social Welfare System, SWK 307 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SWK 308 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SWK 318 Human Diversity, SWK 335 Social Work Practice I: Individuals, SWK 337 Case Management, SWK 436 Social Work Practice II: Families and Groups, SWK 441 Research Methods in Social Work I, SWK 442 Research Methods in Social Work II Data Analysis. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S335, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5160 | The Department of Social Work offers both graduate and undergraduate degrees. The purpose of the social work major is to provide professional education and training to prepare graduates for employment as social workers at the beginning professional level. Students in the major acquire knowledge and skills for work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. An important aspect of the social work major is its emphasis on application of knowledge, theory, and skills during internships in community programs and agencies. The Social Work Department develops internships that are designed to be responsive to students&#39; interests, abilities, and educational needs. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 334 Introduction to Methods of Social Research, SOC 375 Statistics I, SOC 423 Social Theory, SOC 407 Social Problems, SOC 491 Senior Capstone Seminar I, SOC 492 Senior Capstone Seminar II, DST 201 Deaf Culture, SOC 151 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, SOC 210 The Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 225 Sociology of Deafness and Deaf People, SOC 211 Race and Ethnic Relations. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Sociology, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S134, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 448 6918 | The Sociology Department at Gallaudet University challenges students and faculty to examine the structural and cultural dimensions of the social world in a bi-lingual environment. The curriculum emphasizes a concern for the quality and diversity of human life, a commitment to the empirical analysis of culture and society, and a rigorous preparation for students&#39; post-baccalaureate occupational and educational goals. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Sociology: Criminology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 334 Introduction to Methods of Social Research, SOC 375 Statistics I, SOC 423 Social Theory, SOC 407 Social Problems, SOC 491 Senior Capstone Seminar I, SOC 492 Senior Capstone Seminar II, DST 201 Deaf Culture, SOC 151 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, SOC 210 The Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 225 Sociology of Deafness and Deaf People, SOC 211 Race and Ethnic Relations, GOV 350 Constitutional Law, PSY 321 Abnormal Psychology. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Sociology, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S134, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 448 6918 | The Sociology Department at Gallaudet University challenges students and faculty to examine the structural and cultural dimensions of the social world in a bi-lingual environment. The curriculum emphasizes a concern for the quality and diversity of human life, a commitment to the empirical analysis of culture and society, and a rigorous preparation for students&#39; post-baccalaureate occupational and educational goals. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | SPA 111 Basic Spanish I, SPA 112 Basic Spanish II, CAP 320 Field Experience, FLC 210 Spanish Studies. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S233, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5560 | The Department of Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures provides the Gallaudet student body with unique opportunities to acquire literacy in foreign languages, to gain knowledge of world cultures and their literatures, and to familiarize themselves with international deaf communities and their sign languages. The Department offers majors in French and Spanish, and minors in French, German, and Spanish. Through the Self-Directed Major Program, students have the option of working closely with the Department to design a unique major course of study with a foreign languages or cultures emphasis. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ART 140 Art History, ART 150 Fundamentals of Design in Art, ART 160 Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 170 Introduction to Drawing, ART 131 Beginning Photography, ART 215/DST 315 Introduction to Deaf View/Image Art, ART 319 Modern Art. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Art, Washburn Arts Building (WAB) 127, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5480 | The Art Department is located in the Washburn Arts Center, a building named for Cadwallader Washburn, a Gallaudet graduate (class of 1890), who became world renowned for his etchings. Renovated in 2002, the building has expanded studio spaces, dark room, and a gallery for exhibitions. Computer based classrooms and labs offer students a state-of-the-art environment where they can learn and master software and design programs standard to the evolving field of visual art. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Theatre Arts: Educational Drama Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Theatre Arts | This program combines three different studies together - theatre arts, education, and psychology - to show how role play, drama techniques, and improvisation can be integrated into educational, recreational, and social settings. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, THE 110 Introduction to Theatre, THE 101 Visual Gestural Communication, THE 470 Creative Movement and Drama, Preschool Kindergarten, THE 472 Educational Drama - Grades 1-6, THE 474 Educational Drama - Grades 6-12, THE 476 Theatre for Youth, THE 480 Practicum in Educational Drama. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Theatre Arts, Elstad Annex 120, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5501 | The Theatre Arts Department will be the premier international center for Deaf and Visual Performing Arts. It provides an unique interdisciplinary education emphasizing collaboration and process, empowering students to affect positive change in society as innovative artists, dynamic leaders, creative thinkers, and engaged educators. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.A. in Theatre Arts: Production-Performance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | THE 101 Visual Gestural Communication, THE 110 Introduction to Theatre, CAP 320 Field Experience, ENG 441 Shakespeare, THE 281 Theatre Practicum, THE 341 Sign Language Translation for the Theatre, THE 348 Theatre History, THE 350 Script Reading and Analysis, THE 351 Contemporary Drama, THE 353 Fundamentals of Acting, THE 373 Theatre Production and Management. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Theatre Arts, Elstad Annex 120, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5501 | The Theatre Arts Department will be the premier international center for Deaf and Visual Performing Arts. It provides an unique interdisciplinary education emphasizing collaboration and process, empowering students to affect positive change in society as innovative artists, dynamic leaders, creative thinkers, and engaged educators. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business | This program provides a broad base of study and is designed to ensure that the student is adequately prepared for entry-level positions. Through careful course selection within the department and supporting fields, it is possible for students to prepare themselves for careers in government and private industry. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ACC 207 Introductory Accounting I, ACC 208 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 211 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 221 Marketing, BUS 331 Business Statistics, BUS/PHI 341 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Business Finance, BUS 371 Business Law I, BUS 431 Production and Operations Management, BUS 461 Global Business, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 312 Intermediate Accounting II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business, Ely Center 201, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5312 | The Department of Business (DOB) provides a comprehensive business education and experience to undergraduate students. The DOB prepares students with the knowledge and skills to successfully pursue challenging careers, graduate studies, and other post-graduate endeavors. The department has a strong commitment to bilingual education using American Sign Language (ASL) and English. The DOB emphasizes excellence in teaching, learning, and assessment through the integrated use of technology; critical thinking and analysis; a national and international perspective; and practical hands-on learning opportunities both in and outside of the classroom. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Biology Department | The Bachelor of Science degree in biology is designed for students who want a more intensive background in the sciences. It is especially tailored for students who aspire for graduate studies in biology or a related field, or who wish to enter medical, dental, or veterinary school. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 108 Principles of Biology for Science Majors II, BIO 401 Research Methods in Biology, BIO 403 Senior Capstone, CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 151 Physics I, PHY 152 Physics II, PHY 153 Physics I Laboratory, PHY 154 Physics II Laboratory, BIO 221 Microbiology, BIO 211 Genetics, BIO 411 Human Genetics, BIO 421 Molecular Cell Biology, CHE 325 Biochemistry: Proteins and DNA. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Biology Department | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Biology Department, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) E300, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5385 | The Biology Department is to provide a high quality educational experience in the biological sciences to undergraduate students in a bilingual environment. The curriculum offered by the department requires that students develop competence in the use of modern biological techniques and in the analysis, interpretation and presentation of data. The department prepares students to make contributions to diverse communities and a multicultural world beyond Gallaudet as educators, researchers, professionals and citizens. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business | This program provides a foundation in business administration to prepare students for entry-level management positions in either the private or public sector. Students can design their own areas of specialization from the electives offered within the department. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 211 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 221 Marketing, BUS 331 Business Statistics, BUS 351 Business Finance, BUS 371 Business Law I, BUS 431 Production and Operations Management, BUS 461 Global Business. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business, Ely Center 201, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5312 | The Department of Business (DOB) provides a comprehensive business education and experience to undergraduate students. The DOB prepares students with the knowledge and skills to successfully pursue challenging careers, graduate studies, and other post-graduate endeavors. The department has a strong commitment to bilingual education using American Sign Language (ASL) and English. The DOB emphasizes excellence in teaching, learning, and assessment through the integrated use of technology; critical thinking and analysis; a national and international perspective; and practical hands-on learning opportunities both in and outside of the classroom. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics | The Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry provides an opportunity for a chemistry major to take a more rigorous calculus-based course of study in chemistry. This option prepares the student for graduate study in chemistry and for most entry-level positions as chemists in industry and government. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 307 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE 308 Analytical Chemistry II, CHE 309 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 310 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) E400, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5385 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide learning experiences based on the best educational practices for all students served by the department. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | CIS 302 Business Applications Development I, CIS 303 Business Applications Development II, CIS 305 Business Information Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 316 Business Telecommunications, CIS 317 Database Design and Implementation, CIS 418 Application System Development Project. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business, Ely Center 201, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5312 | The Department of Business (DOB) provides a comprehensive business education and experience to undergraduate students. The DOB prepares students with the knowledge and skills to successfully pursue challenging careers, graduate studies, and other post-graduate endeavors. The department has a strong commitment to bilingual education using American Sign Language (ASL) and English. The DOB emphasizes excellence in teaching, learning, and assessment through the integrated use of technology; critical thinking and analysis; a national and international perspective; and practical hands-on learning opportunities both in and outside of the classroom. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | MAT 130 Precalculus, MAT 150 Calculus I, BIO 401 Research Methods in Biology I, BIO 107 Principles of Biology for Science Majors I, BIO 108 Principles of Biology for Science Majors II, CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CSC 130 Computer Programming I, CSC 150 Computer Programming II, CSC 201 Introduction to Computer Organization, CSC 202 Assembly Language Programming, CSC 305 Introduction to File Processing, CSC 315 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S340F, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Gallaudet University is committed to providing in each of its programs a supportive, nurturing environment in which Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing students may learn to appreciate the power, beauty, and utility of mathematics and computer science in the context of a Liberal Arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ACC 207 Introductory Accounting I, ACC 208 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 211 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 221 Marketing, BUS 331 Business Statistics, BUS/PHI 341 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Business Finance, BUS 371 Business Law I, BUS 431 Production and Operations Management, BUS 461 Global Business, ECO 251 Foundations of Economics and Finance, ECO 301 Economic Analysis I, ECO 302 Economic Analysis II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business, Ely Center 201, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5312 | The Department of Business (DOB) provides a comprehensive business education and experience to undergraduate students. The DOB prepares students with the knowledge and skills to successfully pursue challenging careers, graduate studies, and other post-graduate endeavors. The department has a strong commitment to bilingual education using American Sign Language (ASL) and English. The DOB emphasizes excellence in teaching, learning, and assessment through the integrated use of technology; critical thinking and analysis; a national and international perspective; and practical hands-on learning opportunities both in and outside of the classroom. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Education in Specialization in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDF 323 Educational Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, HIS 321 Introduction to Physical Geography, MAT 171 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 172 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, PED 386 Teaching Physical Education and Wellness in Elementary Schools, EDU 431 Developing Literacy in Elementary School, EDU 433 Language Arts in Elementary Education, EDU 435 Methods of Teaching Elementary Social Studies. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Education in Specialization in Secondary Education (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 313 Development II: Adolescent Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 440 Secondary Curriculum and Instructional Technology, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Education in Specialization in Secondary Education (English) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 440 Secondary Curriculum and Instructional Technology, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Education in Specialization in Secondary Education (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 440 Secondary Curriculum and Instructional Technology, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Education in Specialization in Secondary Education (Physical Education/Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, PSY 313 Development II: Adolescent Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 440 Secondary Curriculum and Instructional Technology, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Education in Specialization in Secondary Education (Social Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | EDU 665 Children's Literature, PSY 311 Development I: Child Psychology, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 440 Secondary Curriculum and Instructional Technology, EDU 441 Developing Literacy in Secondary School, EDU 448 Student Teaching in the Secondary School, EDU 470 Introduction to Education of the Exceptional Child, EDU 493 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching I, EDU 494 Integrative Practicum and Seminar in Teaching II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Education with a Specialization in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | LIN 101 Sign Language and Sign Systems, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Education and Teaching, EDU 311 Foundations of Literacy: Teaching and Learning, EDU 320 Early Childhood Environments, EDU 350 Observing, Documenting, and Assessing Young Children, EDF 323 Educational Psychology, MAT 171 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 172 Basic Concepts of Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, EDU 420 Curricular Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDU 421 Emergent Literacy, EDU 424 Integrative Methods for Early Childhood Education: Preprimary. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Family and Child Studies: Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Family and Child Studies | The heart of the Family and Child Studies' bilingual undergraduate program is preparing deaf and hard-of-hearing FCS majors to work effectively with young children in group settings. Using critical thinking, decision-making, and communication skills in American Sign Language and English, graduates apply developmentally appropriate practices in early childhood programs that support the strengths and needs of young children and their families. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | FCS 251 Introduction to Family and Child Studies, FCS 320 Infant and Toddlers, FCS 324 Child Nutrition and Safety, FCS 333 Child, Family, and Community, FCS 350 Field Experience I, FCS 361 Creative Activities for Children, FCS 370 Methods and Materials for Working with Children, FCS 383 Administration of Child Care Programs, FCS 450 Field Experience II. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Family and Child Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Family and Child Studies, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S135, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 448 6918 | The Family and Child Studies Department offers a bachelor&#39;s of science degree in child development as well as a minor in family studies and a minor in nutrition. The family studies minor and the nutrition minor are open to both majors and non-majors. The heart of the Family and Child Studies&#39; bilingual undergraduate program is preparing deaf and hard-of-hearing FCS majors to work effectively with young children in group settings. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | ACC 207 Introductory Accounting I, ACC 208 Introductory Accounting II, BUS 211 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 221 Marketing, BUS 331 Business Statistics, BUS/PHI 341 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Business Finance, BUS 371 Business Law I, BUS 431 Production and Operations Management, BUS 461 Global Business, ACC 315 Managerial Cost Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, ECO 251 Foundations of Economics and Finance, BUS 353 Investments. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Business, Ely Center 201, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5312 | The Department of Business (DOB) provides a comprehensive business education and experience to undergraduate students. The DOB prepares students with the knowledge and skills to successfully pursue challenging careers, graduate studies, and other post-graduate endeavors. The department has a strong commitment to bilingual education using American Sign Language (ASL) and English. The DOB emphasizes excellence in teaching, learning, and assessment through the integrated use of technology; critical thinking and analysis; a national and international perspective; and practical hands-on learning opportunities both in and outside of the classroom. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics will prepare students for graduate school. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | MAT 130 Precalculus, MAT 150 Calculus I, BIO 401 Research Methods in Biology I, BIO 107 Principles of Biology for Science Majors I, BIO 108 Principles of Biology for Science Majors II, CHE 107 General Chemistry I, CHE 108 General Chemistry II, CHE 109 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHE 110 General Chemistry Laboratory II, MAT 205 Calculus II, MAT 206 Calculus III, MAT 210 Mathematical Proofs, MAT 307 Linear Algebra. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S340F, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Gallaudet University is committed to providing in each of its programs a supportive, nurturing environment in which Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing students may learn to appreciate the power, beauty, and utility of mathematics and computer science in the context of a Liberal Arts education. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Physical Education: Personal Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | The mission of the undergraduate major in physical education with an emphasis in personal training is to foster the personal training candidates' acquisition of fitness professional content knowledge and skills necessary to progress toward being qualified to meet personal training/fitness certification and fitness/wellness industry requirements. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Biology I, BIO 102 Introduction to Biology II, BIO 103 Introduction to Biology Laboratory I, BIO 104 Introduction to Biology Laboratory II, HIS 111 American History I, HIS 112 American History II, PED 185 Wellness, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PED 121 Foundations of Physical Education and Wellness, PED 200 Introduction to Leading Physical Activity, PED 201 Outdoor/Experiential Learning in Physical Education, PED 202 Fundamental Movement, Rhythms, and Gymnastics, PED 203 Concepts and Skills of Racquet Sports. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Physical Education: Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | The physical education major is specifically designed to prepare students for teaching physical education on the secondary-school (K-12) level. | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Biology I, BIO 102 Introduction to Biology II, BIO 103 Introduction to Biology Laboratory I, BIO 104 Introduction to Biology Laboratory II, HIS 111 American History I, HIS 112 American History II, PED 185 Wellness, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PED 121 Foundations of Physical Education and Wellness, PED 200 Introduction to Leading Physical Activity, PED 201 Outdoor/Experiential Learning in Physical Education, PED 202 Fundamental Movement, Rhythms, and Gymnastics, PED 203 Concepts and Skills of Racquet Sports. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies with an Emphasis in Outdoor Recreation and Discovery | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Biology I, BIO 102 Introduction to Biology II, BIO 103 Introduction to Biology Laboratory I, BIO 104 Introduction to Biology Laboratory II, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, REC 101 Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 102 Therapeutic Recreation, REC 210 Program Planning, REC 212 Park Design and Maintenance, REC 275 Sophomore Fieldwork, REC 310 Leadership and Group Dynamics, HIS 321 Introduction to Physical Geography, HIS 322 Cultural Geography, PED 125 Map and Compass, PED 195 Learning through Discovery. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies with an Emphasis in Performing and Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Biology I, BIO 102 Introduction to Biology II, BIO 103 Introduction to Biology Laboratory I, BIO 104 Introduction to Biology Laboratory II, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, REC 101 Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 102 Therapeutic Recreation, REC 210 Program Planning, REC 212 Park Design and Maintenance, REC 275 Sophomore Fieldwork. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies with an Emphasis in Recreation and Park Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Biology I, BIO 102 Introduction to Biology II, BIO 103 Introduction to Biology Laboratory I, BIO 104 Introduction to Biology Laboratory II, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, REC 101 Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 102 Therapeutic Recreation, REC 210 Program Planning, REC 212 Park Design and Maintenance, REC 275 Sophomore Fieldwork, REC 310 Leadership and Group Dynamics, REC 311 Leisure Education and Analysis, REC 420 Law and Liability. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies with an Emphasis in Recreational Sports, Fitness, and Aquatics Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Biology I, BIO 102 Introduction to Biology II, BIO 103 Introduction to Biology Laboratory I, BIO 104 Introduction to Biology Laboratory II, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, REC 101 Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 102 Therapeutic Recreation, PED 185 Wellness, PED 200 Introduction to Leading Physical Activity, PED 230 Introduction to Athletic Coaching, PED 235 Lifeguard Training, PED 238 Water Safety Instruction. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | B.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies with an Emphasis in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,850 ( Rs 4,99,534 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should have high school transcript (Secondary school transcript and/or upper secondary school transcript) or University Transcript(s) for Transfer Applicant only. Student’s transcripts will be reviewed and students will be notified if any tests are necessary. If students do not submit their transcript, students will be required to submit SAT or ACT test scores. Transcript(s) must be translated by a certified translator. Students should have American College Test (ACT) Institutional Code is 0662, SAT Institutional Code is 5240. For students who do not live near an ACT or SAT testing center: Ask their school administrator to verify that there are no testing centers nearby and that students will need to take the Stanford test. | Bachelor degree | Gallaudet University | BIO 101 Introduction to Biology I, BIO 102 Introduction to Biology II, BIO 103 Introduction to Biology Laboratory I, BIO 104 Introduction to Biology Laboratory II, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, REC 101 Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 102 Therapeutic Recreation, REC 210 Program Planning, REC 212 Park Design and Maintenance, REC 275 Sophomore Fieldwork, REC 310 Leadership and Group Dynamics. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | EdS in Change Leadership in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision | The Education Specialist (Ed.S.) Degree in Change Leadership in Education is a 30-credit hour program providing experienced educators from deaf education and special education settings with the dispositions, knowledge, and skills they need to lead transformational change in their school systems (which include programs, schools, and entire school districts). Applicants must have at least three years of teaching or school administration experience and they must have a current professional certificate from their State Department of Education. The Ed.S. degree program is also offered in collaboration with the Gallaudet Leadership Institute (GLI) for educators working in the field of deaf education. The Graduate School and Professional Programs also offers a simultaneous degree program which allows students in other graduate departments to obtain an Ed.S. degree while working on their primary degree. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision, Fowler Hall 203, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5525 | The Department of Administration and Supervision offers graduate programs that prepare future leaders in special education administration, change leadership, and human services administration. Prospective students should know that none of the programs has a focus on business administration. All of the programs are only for professionals preparing for leadership roles in deaf education, special education, or human service organizations serving people with disabilities. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | EdS in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | The education specialist degree (Ed.S.) is offered only by special arrangement. The Ed.S. in deafness provides specializations in family-centered early education, multiple disabilities, and reading. The Ed.S. program is designed for teachers who have master's degrees in education of deaf and hard of hearing students and who wish to advance their careers. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Education - Advanced Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | The Advanced Studies in Deaf Education master of arts program is a 34-36 semester hour program designed specifically for teachers of deaf and hard of hearing students who have state licensure in deaf education or provisional CED certification (or the equivalent) and who are currently working in the field. Each student follows an individually tailored course of study based on educational background and teaching experience with deaf and hard of hearing students. The program is designed to provide experienced teachers an opportunity to acquire additional knowledge and skills in deafness and a related area. Graduates may be prepared for an additional specialization and/or certification area. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Education - Elementary Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Students may follow courses of study that build on backgrounds of various levels and focus on elementary or secondary (junior and senior high school) levels. Graduates are qualified to accept teaching positions in residential, day school, and day class programs and to teach in self-contained, departmentalized, and mainstreamed settings. The course of study leads to state licensure in education of deaf and hard of hearing children and to Council on Education of the Deaf (CED) certification in elementary or secondary education. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Education - Family Centered Early Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | The family-centered early education (FCEE) specialization in education of deaf and hard of hearing children prepares specialists to work with children from birth through 5 years of age who are deaf, hard of hearing, or have multiple disabilities, and their families. Graduates are prepared to fill a variety of roles including early childhood specialist, parent/family educator and consultant, family-child advocate, program developer and manager, and trans disciplinary team member. As such, graduates are qualified to work in public school, clinic, and special school settings with home or center-based early education programs. The course of study in the family-centered early education specialization leads to state licensure in Special Education/Deaf and Hard of Hearing (K-12) and to Council on Education of the Deaf (CED) certification in infant/preprimary. An endorsement in Early Childhood Special Education may be recommended if the candidate has obtained an initial D.C. license in Early Childhood Education (P-3). | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Education - Multiple Disabilities Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | The multiple disabilities specialization prepares teachers to work with deaf and hard of hearing students with accompanying disabilities such as mental retardation, learning disabilities, behavior problems, physical disabilities, or visual disability. The non categorical preparation addresses needs of students with multiple disabilities across a range of developmental levels and ages. Graduates may obtain positions as teachers in self-contained classes, resource rooms, or as internet teachers for students with multiple disabilities, working in day or residential programs in mainstream or special school settings. The course of study in this specialization leads to dual state licensure in "Special Education/Deaf" and "Multiple Disabilities" and Council on Education of the Deaf (CED) certification in Multiple Disabilities. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Education - Secondary Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Students may follow courses of study that build on backgrounds of various levels and focus on elementary or secondary (junior and senior high school) levels. Graduates are qualified to accept teaching positions in residential, day school, and day class programs and to teach in self-contained, departmentalized, and mainstreamed settings. The course of study leads to state licensure in education of deaf and hard of hearing children and to Council on Education of the Deaf (CED) certification in elementary or secondary education. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Education - Special Programs | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Special M.A. degree programs are provided, at the discretion of the department, for full-time or part-time students who do not wish to pursue the standard teacher preparation curriculum, (e.g., graduates of undergraduate programs majoring in education of deaf and/or hard of hearing students; teachers of deaf and hard of hearing students seeking professional-level CED certification; teachers who wish to pursue further study; international students). These programs are designed in consultation with the individual student and do not lead to teacher certification or licensure. For a master's degree, the student must satisfy general admission requirements of the Graduate School and the Department of Education, complete the individually planned program, and fulfill all Graduate School degree requirements as listed in this catalog. In addition, a Gallaudet University American Sign Language Proficiency Interview rating of Intermediate Plus is required prior to being advanced to candidacy. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Studies with Cultural Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | Students in this concentration gain a critical understanding of the position of the Deaf World within the context of human cultures by using a variety of theoretical approaches to the concepts of identity, ideology, resistance, and culture. Students will work a full academic year toward the completion of their Cultural Studies Research project which may take the form of a thesis or a creative, media related project. Research projects will be conducted under the guidance of faculty who instruct Cultural Studies Research Project I and II. Graduates of the Cultural Studies concentration will be prepared to teach Deaf Studies at the post-secondary level, enter fields of advocacy, and pursue further research and education in anthropology, cultural studies, sociolinguistics, disability studies, and critical theory. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University | The core courses are: DST 701 Deaf Cultural Studies, DST 705 Sign and the Philosophy of Language, LIN 707 Structure of Language: English and ASL, ASL 709 ASL Media Production, DST 710 Literary Traditions in the Deaf Community, DST 712 Enforcing Normalcy: Deaf and Disability Studies, DST 714 Critical Pedagogy, HIS 731 History of the American Deaf Community. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies, Communication Center (SLCC) 1200, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5814 | The Department of ASL and Deaf Studies gives students an opportunity to acquire an understanding of the deaf community as a part of human diversity. The courses are designed to prepare students to spend their professional or social lives after graduation, in the deaf community or, to make further contributions in a chosen academic discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Studies with Deaf History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | This concentration provides courses in history research methods and content, emphasizing how techniques of social and cultural history can be applied to the histories of deaf people and communities in the United States and Europe. The Deaf History Concentration requires a comprehensive examination as a means of assessing the student's familiarity with the field. Students may request a thesis project and defense in lieu of a comprehensive examination. These students will be guided in this project through the support of an adviser who will instruct the History Research Project I and History Research Project II courses. Graduates of the Deaf History concentration will be prepared to teach Deaf Studies at the post-secondary level, work in human service and archival related fields, and pursue further research and education in history, anthropology, historical linguistics, and disability studies. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University | The core courses are: DST 701 Deaf Cultural Studies, DST 705 Sign and the Philosophy of Language, LIN 707 Structure of Language: English and ASL, ASL 709 ASL Media Production, DST 710 Literary Traditions in the Deaf Community, DST 712 Enforcing Normalcy: Deaf and Disability Studies, DST 714 Critical Pedagogy, HIS 731 History of the American Deaf Community. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies, Communication Center (SLCC) 1200, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5814 | The Department of ASL and Deaf Studies gives students an opportunity to acquire an understanding of the deaf community as a part of human diversity. The courses are designed to prepare students to spend their professional or social lives after graduation, in the deaf community or, to make further contributions in a chosen academic discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Deaf Studies with Sign Language Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | This concentration provides courses in history research methods and content, emphasizing how techniques of social and cultural history can be applied to the histories of deaf people and communities in the United States and Europe. The Deaf History Concentration requires a comprehensive examination as a means of assessing the student's familiarity with the field. Students may request a thesis project and defense in lieu of a comprehensive examination. These students will be guided in this project through the support of an advisor who will instruct the History Research Project I and History Research Project II courses. Graduates of the Deaf History concentration will be prepared to teach Deaf Studies at the post-secondary level, work in human service and archival related fields, and pursue further research and education in history, anthropology, historical linguistics, and disability studies. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University | The core courses are: DST 701 Deaf Cultural Studies, DST 705 Sign and the Philosophy of Language, LIN 707 Structure of Language: English and ASL, ASL 709 ASL Media Production, DST 710 Literary Traditions in the Deaf Community, DST 712 Enforcing Normalcy: Deaf and Disability Studies, DST 714 Critical Pedagogy, HIS 731 History of the American Deaf Community. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of ASL and Deaf Studies, Communication Center (SLCC) 1200, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5814 | The Department of ASL and Deaf Studies gives students an opportunity to acquire an understanding of the deaf community as a part of human diversity. The courses are designed to prepare students to spend their professional or social lives after graduation, in the deaf community or, to make further contributions in a chosen academic discipline. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in International Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Educational Foundations and Research | The International Development Masters of Arts Degree prepares graduate students to implement policies and practices inclusive of people with disabilities within federal agencies, international organizations and non-governmental organizations in their development overseas assistance programs. The program's coursework is taught through a trans formative lens where the political, social and development issues surrounding disability become a means through which ID graduates work with people with disabilities in developing countries in attaining their human rights. The graduates of this program will learn to collaborate with a variety of groups which wish to include people with disabilities in their development projects and programs. The degree draws on theories and material from disability studies, international relations, special education, research and evaluation, and international development. Students study significant topics in international relations that affect the economic and social development of countries worldwide, including: the political, social and developmental issues surrounding disability that result in the continued oppression and marginalization of disabled people around the globe, the theories and strategies of international development beginning with the Bretton Woods conference to the current era of globalization, the design, development, and evaluation of programs for individuals with disabilities, and practice and theory of living and studying in cultures different from one's own. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Educational Foundations and Research | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Educational Foundations and Research, Fowler Hall 410, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5545 | The Department provides foundation courses that serve as valuable underpinnings for graduate students pursuing professional preparation programs in other graduate departments at Gallaudet. These include courses in educational psychology, multicultural education, social science statistics, research methods, school law, and other areas. Students learn to work collaboratively with professionals from other fields. The Department of Educational Foundations and Research&#39;s mission and vision correspond with Gallaudet University&#39;s and the Graduate School of Professional Programs&#39; mission and vision. Specifically the Department of Educational Foundations and Research utilizes a transformative framework to provide degrees in International Development as well as foundational courses for other degree programs within Gallaudet University&#39;s professional training programs. DEFR course work provides connections across Professional Education Programs that allow students to develop critical thinking skills, obtain experiences with interdisciplinary connections, explore multiple social and professional identities, and understand social responsibility in the context of their preparation as teachers, counselors, administrators, school psychologists, speech and language professionals, and international development specialists who serve deaf and hard of hearing people and people with disabilities. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Interpretation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Interpretation | The M.A. in Interpretation program is designed to prepare and educate deaf, hard of hearing and hearing persons in working as interpreters in deaf and hearing communities. The program provides a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary approach to interpretation, centered around the department's award-winning interactive interpretation laboratory. This program is recognized and approved by the Conference of Interpreter Trainers for meeting interpreter graduate education standards. The M.A. in Interpretation program consists of a comprehensive, sequenced, and integrated series of courses and experiences that are intended to provide students with the necessary mastery of knowledge, techniques, and skills required for entry to professional work in the field of interpretation or advanced graduate study. Close interaction among students, mentors, and faculty is provided in a setting that offers a wide array of academic and interpreting experiences. The interpreting practicum and internship varies from student to student. The M.A. interpreter preparation program mainly is in a two-year format, which consists of four semesters and one summer internship. The program requires the completion of 59 credit hours of course work. The program is available in a three-year format for students who need an additional year of advanced language classes. Part-time study is also available. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University | All students admitted to the two-year program must complete the following core courses with grades of B or better: INT 701 History of Interpreting, INT 707 Structure of Language for Interpreters: ASL and English, INT 714 Formal ASL, Students select two of the three following core courses: INT 734 Interpreting Legal Discourse, INT 735 Interpreting Mental Health Discourse, INT 754 Interpreting Medical Discourse, INT 744 Interpreting the discourse of Education, INT 746 Interpreting Business and Government Discourse, INT 750 Research Methods in Interpretation, INT 777 Guided Research Project I, INT 778 Guided Research Project II, INT 781 Field Rotation, INT 785 Internship. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Interpretation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Interpretation, Kellogg Conference Hotel (KCH) 3101, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5149 | The Department of Interpretation offers undergraduate and graduate programs in interpretation to prepare deaf, hard of hearing, and hearing graduates for interpreting work in a variety of settings. The department also prepares graduates to interact and communicate fluently with deaf, hard of hearing, and hearing people, with an appreciation of diversity in deaf and hearing communities. The BA in Interpretation (BAI) and MA in Interpretation (MAI) programs provide a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary approach to interpretation, centering on an interactive language laboratory and fieldwork. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Linguistics | The M.A. program is appropriate for students seeking linguistic knowledge as a foundation for work in such allied professional fields as language teaching, interpreter education, language planning, bilingual education, and language assessment. Graduates of this program are sought for positions in interpreter training programs, faculty teaching posts at the college level, or, given the appropriate educational background, as teachers of Deaf children. Students pursuing the M.A. in Linguistics at Gallaudet get a solid grounding in linguistic theory, method,and research with a special emphasis on sign language linguistics. The program includes core courses in linguistic theory (both generative and cognitive), core courses in the structure of American Sign Language, courses in sociolinguistics, language and culture, research methods, and two semesters of guided research under the supervision of a faculty member. In addition, students select three elective courses according to their interests. The M.A. program requires 47-51 credit hours of coursework. A full-time graduate student should complete the program in four semesters. The program is designed to be completed during the fall and spring semesters, with no weekend or summer course offerings. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Linguistics | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Linguistics, Dawes House 101, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5450 | The Department of Linguistics is unique in that all students and faculty in the department share an abiding interest in the study of American Sign Language (ASL). The ongoing, innovative research carried out by the linguistics faculty and graduate students is contributing substantially to what is known about the structure and use of sign languages. ASL is not only the subject of faculty and student research, but also the language of communication in the classroom. In order to learn about how languages work, students must study specific languages. In a typical linguistics degree program the languages studied are produced by activity in the vocal tract. In this program, students study both vocally produced and signed languages, with considerable emphasis on ASL. This provides students with a broad understanding of language with a specialist&#39;s understanding of ASL. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Counseling | The need for qualified clinical or community mental health counselors serving deaf, hard-of-hearing and deaf special needs people is critical. There is an increasing awareness that mental health counseling services must be provided to deaf and hard of hearing persons by qualified mental health counselors who are trained in mental health counseling (clinical or community emphasis) and are knowledgeable about this specific population with its subsets, increasing the job opportunities for mental health counselors at mental health and rehabilitation agencies. The impact of expanding job opportunities, the increasing options for higher education, and the moral, medical, and emotional stresses of the society have solidified the role of counseling. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Counseling | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Counseling, Fowler Hall 107, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5515 | Gallaudet University&#39;s Department of Counseling was established in 1971, they were the first academic department to offer postgraduate training in counseling with deaf, deaf-blind, and hard of hearing individuals. Program development and expansion have always been guided by the desire to equip counselors to respond to the psychosocial and developmental needs of these individuals. In response to the need for professional school counselors at residential schools for deaf children, most the department established the School Counseling and Guidance MA program. By 1975, the Rehabilitation Counseling MA program was added to address the personnel shortages in both State Vocational Rehabilitation agencies and the emerging community-based counseling programs serving young adults and adults. In 1986, the Department added an MA program specialization in Mental Health Counseling. This program has sought to prepare counselors to work with the segment of the population that has severe and chronic mental health issues. Finally, in 1997 the Department elected to replace the Rehabilitation Counseling program with a Community Counseling specialization. The Community Counseling Program remained open until 1999. In 2006, the Department of Counseling created the Certificate Program in Cultural Diversity and Human Services. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MA in School Counseling and Guidance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Counseling | The School Counseling program prepares school counselors for placement in educational settings serving deaf and hard of hearing children and deaf children with additional special needs. The program gives a mental health emphasis to the training of school counselors. The age range of deaf students with whom trainees work varies from preschool through postsecondary. The master's degree consists of a minimum of 65 credit hours and requires two academic years to complete, including the summer between the first and second year of study. The Gallaudet University master's degree program in school counseling is the only professional preparation program of its kind in the world. The program strives to train school counselors to work with deaf, hard-of-hearing students, and deaf special needs students, minority deaf, and hard-of-hearing students, their families, the educational systems of which they are a part, and the communities in which they live. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Counseling | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Counseling, Fowler Hall 107, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5515 | Gallaudet University&#39;s Department of Counseling was established in 1971, they were the first academic department to offer postgraduate training in counseling with deaf, deaf-blind, and hard of hearing individuals. Program development and expansion have always been guided by the desire to equip counselors to respond to the psychosocial and developmental needs of these individuals. In response to the need for professional school counselors at residential schools for deaf children, most the department established the School Counseling and Guidance MA program. By 1975, the Rehabilitation Counseling MA program was added to address the personnel shortages in both State Vocational Rehabilitation agencies and the emerging community-based counseling programs serving young adults and adults. In 1986, the Department added an MA program specialization in Mental Health Counseling. This program has sought to prepare counselors to work with the segment of the population that has severe and chronic mental health issues. Finally, in 1997 the Department elected to replace the Rehabilitation Counseling program with a Community Counseling specialization. The Community Counseling Program remained open until 1999. In 2006, the Department of Counseling created the Certificate Program in Cultural Diversity and Human Services. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MAT in ASL/English Bilingual Deaf Education | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | While designed for graduates of the Gallaudet university undergraduate programs in Educations, applicants with an NCATE accredited Bachelor's Degree in Education in Early Childhood Education, Elementary and/or Secondary Education from other universities may also qualify. The MAT: ASL/English Bilingual Deaf Education Program emphasizes the equal importance of ASL and English in the classroom, in the school, in the community, and in society in general. The requirements for the MAT: ASL/English Bilingual Deaf Education Program can be completed in one calendar year (including summer) after completion of a Bachelor's Degree in Education. Candidates in the program will major in Deaf Education at the elementary (K to 8th grade) or secondary (junior and senior high school) level. Graduates are qualified to accept teaching positions in residential, day school programs, and in self-contained, departmentalized, and mainstreamed settings. The course of study leads to state licensure in education of deaf and hard of hearing students and to Council on Education of the Deaf (CED) certification in elementary or secondary education. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MS in Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level leadership positions in nonprofit human service organizations, special education, and deaf education. Only applicants with undergraduate degrees in special education, deaf education, or human services will be considered. This is not a business administration program. The Graduate School and Professional Programs also offers a simultaneous degree program which allows students in other graduate departments to obtain an M.S. degree while working on their primary degree. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision, Fowler Hall 203, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5525 | The Department of Administration and Supervision offers graduate programs that prepare future leaders in special education administration, change leadership, and human services administration. Prospective students should know that none of the programs has a focus on business administration. All of the programs are only for professionals preparing for leadership roles in deaf education, special education, or human service organizations serving people with disabilities. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MS in Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences - Non Clinical | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | The non-clinical M.S. in Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences provides, at the discretion of the department, a degree in Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences for full-time students who will not pursue the standard curriculum in audiology or speech-language pathology that would lead to obtaining the credentials required for clinical practice (e.g. ASHA certification, state licensure, etc.). This degree is available to two groups of students: 1. newly admitted students who wish to obtain a non-clinical master's degree in hearing, speech, and language sciences, and 2. students who start in the Clinical Audiology (Au.D.) or Speech-Language Pathology program, who have satisfactorily completed at least forty-nine credit hours of non-clinical coursework and have satisfied all other non-clinical requirements of the program. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences, Mary Thornberry Building 216, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5329 | The Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences Department at Gallaudet University serves many functions and responsibilities within the University by: Providing graduate training in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology; Offering a range of clinical services to the Gallaudet and metropolitan DC communities; Offering undergraduate courses relating to speech, hearing and consumerism; it offers graduate courses in audiology and amplification to other Departments on campus; Supporting research aimed at a broad range of areas affecting deaf and hard of hearing individuals. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MS in Leisure Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | The M.S. in Leisure Services Administration is designed for persons who aspire to administrative, supervisory, and leadership positions in the leisure services profession. The curriculum focuses on how to administer and supervise leisure services for clientele who are deaf, hard of hearing, and/or hearing in either inclusive or separate settings. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, Field House (FI)102, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5591 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers an undergraduate major with many courses related to physical health, exercise, athletic training, and recreation. Students aiming to secure certification to teach physical education in elementary or high schools can apply for admission to the Department of Education&#39;s Teacher Preparation Program to take required course and practicum work in teaching. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | MS in Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | This two-year (including one summer) program involves coursework and practicum experience designed to provide a broad background in speech and language disorders with a special emphasis on the communication needs of deaf and hard of hearing individuals. The program involves coursework in normal aspects of speech, language, and hearing; aural rehabilitation; voice; organic and swallowing disorders; phonological disorders; fluency; language disorders; neurogenic disorders affecting speech and language; and other areas important to the development of a well-trained speech-language pathologist. An equally important part of the program is the supervised clinical practicum experience, obtained through a combination of practica on campus and at various sites throughout the Washington, D.C. area. Students accepted into the SLP program may also apply for a pediatric-aural rehabilitation emphasis option. The pediatric aural rehabilitation emphasis option comprehensively addresses the Recommended Competencies Required for the Practice of Aural Rehabilitation for SLPs (2001) of the American Speech, Language and Hearing Association. Opportunities are provided for conducting a master's thesis and for elective coursework in other departments or through the Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences, Mary Thornberry Building 216, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5329 | The Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences Department at Gallaudet University serves many functions and responsibilities within the University by: Providing graduate training in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology; Offering a range of clinical services to the Gallaudet and metropolitan DC communities; Offering undergraduate courses relating to speech, hearing and consumerism; it offers graduate courses in audiology and amplification to other Departments on campus; Supporting research aimed at a broad range of areas affecting deaf and hard of hearing individuals. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work | The master of social work program at Gallaudet University prepares students for advanced social work practice with deaf and hard of hearing populations. Graduates will possess the knowledge and skills to enter the profession as practitioners in the various settings in which social workers practice, such as: public welfare, health care, family and child welfare, mental health, developmental disability, corrections, substance abuse, aging. The graduate of this program will possess knowledge and skills in areas of direct practice with: individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. In addition, the M.S.W. graduates are prepared for areas of indirect practice such as: policy development, program evaluation, research. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S335, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5160 | The Department of Social Work offers both graduate and undergraduate degrees. The purpose of the social work major is to provide professional education and training to prepare graduates for employment as social workers at the beginning professional level. Students in the major acquire knowledge and skills for work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. An important aspect of the social work major is its emphasis on application of knowledge, theory, and skills during internships in community programs and agencies. The Social Work Department develops internships that are designed to be responsive to students&#39; interests, abilities, and educational needs. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work | The master of social work program at Gallaudet University prepares students for advanced social work practice with deaf and hard of hearing populations. Graduates will possess the knowledge and skills to enter the profession as practitioners in the various settings in which social workers practice, such as: public welfare, health care, family and child welfare, mental health, developmental disability, corrections, substance abuse, aging. The graduate of this program will possess knowledge and skills in areas of direct practice with: individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. In addition, the M.S.W. graduates are prepared for areas of indirect practice such as: policy development, program evaluation, research. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Social Work, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) S335, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5160 | The Department of Social Work offers both graduate and undergraduate degrees. The purpose of the social work major is to provide professional education and training to prepare graduates for employment as social workers at the beginning professional level. Students in the major acquire knowledge and skills for work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. An important aspect of the social work major is its emphasis on application of knowledge, theory, and skills during internships in community programs and agencies. The Social Work Department develops internships that are designed to be responsive to students&#39; interests, abilities, and educational needs. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | Phd in Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | The Ph.D. program in audiology is a post-Au.D. degree program that is primarily designed to prepare candidates for faculty and research positions in universities and other research facilities. The program is unique in that Gallaudet students will be afforded a six-year Au.D.-Ph.D. option, which is similar to the M.D.-Ph.D. degree in medicine. Students entering the Ph.D. program from Gallaudet's Au.D. program are expected to be continuously enrolled in ASL classes at Gallaudet until they have successfully completed ASL IV with a grade of B or better. Au.D. students entering the Ph.D. program from non-Gallaudet programs, who have limited sign language skills, are expected to be continuously enrolled in ASL classes at Gallaudet until they have successfully completed ASL III with a grade of B or better. In addition, all Ph.D. students are required to complete the professional sign sequence by the Department. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Doctoral | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences, Mary Thornberry Building 216, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5329 | The Hearing, Speech, and Language Sciences Department at Gallaudet University serves many functions and responsibilities within the University by: Providing graduate training in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology; Offering a range of clinical services to the Gallaudet and metropolitan DC communities; Offering undergraduate courses relating to speech, hearing and consumerism; it offers graduate courses in audiology and amplification to other Departments on campus; Supporting research aimed at a broad range of areas affecting deaf and hard of hearing individuals. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | Phd in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | The Department of Psychology offers a doctorate (Ph.D.) in clinical psychology, with specialization in working with deaf and hard of hearing populations. The program has a life-span development philosophy and offers courses and opportunities for supervised practice with deaf people, with both early- and late-onset hearing loss. Students also develop general clinical skills through work with hearing populations. The Clinical Psychology program is fully accredited by the American Psychological Association. Sign Language fluency or skill, is not a pre-requisite for application or admission to the Ph.D. program. However, all students are expected to display a high degree of proficiency in sign communication as a part of their professional training by the time they complete the program. Applicants who are accepted for the program with no previous exposure to sign language will be asked to begin courses in sign language and other activities to build communication skills as soon as possible, frequently starting the spring or summer before enrolling in the program. Additional sign language will be recommended or required as needed to assist students in achieving necessary levels of competence, and to be approved for practica and internships. Courses for developing sign language competency are available throughout the program | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Doctoral | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) W312, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5540 | The Department of Psychology at Gallaudet University aims to instill in all students a scholarly understanding of the discipline of psychology and its application to the lives of deaf and hard of hearing persons. They also commit to producing scholarly work in scientific and applied areas of psychology. The goals are for students at every level to develop knowledge of the field of psychology, as well as critical and analytic thinking skills and an understanding of diversity in a psychological context. The students learn about the field of psychology in a bilingual, diverse, multicultural educational context. They strive to provide a rigorous academic and applied curriculum that addresses important core areas of psychology, encourages students to explore the implications of psychological research, theory and practice, and includes experiences of the application of psychology in internship settings. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | Phd in Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | The Ph.D. degree in Deaf Education offers an emphasis on language, literacy, and culturally relevant pedagogy as foundations for educating deaf children and youth. The program offers knowledge, skills, and expertise in research that will enable experienced educators of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth to become exemplary professionals in university teacher-prepartion programs. As agents of change in the field of Deaf Education, graduates of the program will prepare future teacher-leaders. Doctoral students select a concentration area of study under the mentor ship of scholars in Deaf Education. Students, the student's adviser, and the Department Doctoral Studies Committee (DDSC) cooperatively design programs of study. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Doctoral | Gallaudet University | The minimum core courses are: EDU 707 The Structures and Applications of American Sign Language and English in the Classroom, EDU 820 pro seminar: Doctoral Studies in Education, EDU 830 Doctoral Seminar in University Teaching in Education, EDU 831 Doctoral Seminar in Pre-Service Teacher Supervision, EDU 880 Doctoral Studies in Deaf Education, EDU 881 Doctoral Studies in General and Special Education, EDU 885 Language, Culture, and Literacy: Issues in Deaf Education, EDU 886 Theory and Research: Reading and Writing Instruction for Deaf Students, EDU 889 Curriculum and Assessment of Deaf Children and Youth, EDU 893 Practicum in University Instruction, EDU 897 Research Internship, EDF 720 Introduction to Basic Concepts and Methods of Educational Research, EDF 801 Principles of Statistics I, EDF 810 Advanced Research Design I, EDF 812 Qualitative Research Methods. | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Education, Fowler Hall (FH) 304, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5530 | The Department of Education established in 1891, is an ASL/English bilingual, diverse, multicultural learning community devoted to preparing teachers and teacher educators as reflective change agents promoting the intellectual, linguistic, and social potential of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and youth. Gallaudet University Department of Education is to nurture and mentor pre and in-service teachers, teacher educators, clinical supervisors, educational leaders, and classroom-based agents for change. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | Phd in Special Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision | The doctoral program in special education administration is available to experienced professional educators and human services professionals who meet admission requirements for this program. Applicants must have a master's degree in special education, deaf education, or human services. This program is not for applicants seeking an advanced degree in business administration. It is very important to know that this program does not result in students getting professional certification from a state department of education. The program of study for each student is designed in cooperation with a Program Advisory Committee (PAC) composed of faculty members and the student. The student selects his or her own PAC. A minimum of two members must be from the Department of Administration and Supervision, while other members may be from outside the department. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Doctoral | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision | Graduate School and Professional Programs, Department of Administration and Supervision, Fowler Hall 203, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5525 | The Department of Administration and Supervision offers graduate programs that prepare future leaders in special education administration, change leadership, and human services administration. Prospective students should know that none of the programs has a focus on business administration. All of the programs are only for professionals preparing for leadership roles in deaf education, special education, or human service organizations serving people with disabilities. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
131450 | Gallaudet University | Psy.S in School Psychology with Specialization in Deafness | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,486 ( Rs 8,51,095 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | The Department of Psychology offers a specialist degree (Psy.S) in school psychology with specialization in deafness, which includes a master's degree (M.A.) in developmental psychology. The program of study is designed to provide a comprehensive plan of studies that integrates basic psychology, practitioner skills, and educational planning. The fundamental commitment of the program is to develop competent school psychologists who also sub specialize in the area of deafness, whose skills will be directed to service in a variety of educational settings. The program centers on a solid core of academic and applied courses supplemented by extensive practicum experiences and a one year internship. | The materials required for admission are: Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate study, including evidence of having received a bachelor's degree from an accredited university. (Those applying during their final undergraduate year will be required to submit a final transcript after completion of their bachelor's degree and before enrolling in their first semester of graduate study). A minimum grade point average (on a four-point scale) of 3.0 in all previous undergraduate and graduate study. (Occasionally, applicants with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be admitted conditionally upon the recommendation of the department), goals statement. TOEFL scores for all international applicants. Standardized GRE and MAT scores are required. | Masters | Gallaudet University |  | Gallaudet University | Melba Goodwin, Admissions Counselor | 1488 | 800 Florida Avenue NE, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5400 | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Sciences and Technologies, Department of Psychology, Hall Memorial Building (HMB) W312, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20002, +1 202 651 5540 | The Department of Psychology at Gallaudet University aims to instill in all students a scholarly understanding of the discipline of psychology and its application to the lives of deaf and hard of hearing persons. They also commit to producing scholarly work in scientific and applied areas of psychology. The goals are for students at every level to develop knowledge of the field of psychology, as well as critical and analytic thinking skills and an understanding of diversity in a psychological context. The students learn about the field of psychology in a bilingual, diverse, multicultural educational context. They strive to provide a rigorous academic and applied curriculum that addresses important core areas of psychology, encourages students to explore the implications of psychological research, theory and practice, and includes experiences of the application of psychology in internship settings. | Yes | Living on campus provides more social and learning opportunities; flexible study schedules; and easy convenience to Gallaudet’s library, computer labs and Washington, D.C. Free TV cable and internet access in each room are also a plus. The University campus has six residence halls which are locked 24 hours a day, seven days a week and require the resident’s access card for entry. Each building has vending machines and laundry facilities in the basement for residents&#39; use. Laundry cards for washers and dryers, both of which are card operated, are available for purchase at a fee of $1.00 per load from the Department of Public Safety in Carlin Hall. The residence hall staff works together with residents to provide a sense of community through educational programs and living arrangements. Students may opt to live in theme communities such as sports and recreation or leadership. Communities in the residence halls encourage residents to interact in a socially and educationally supportive environment with those having common interests and goals on the same floor or wing. All residence halls have vending machines and laundry facilities located in the basement area. Rooms are all wired for telephone, internet, and cable TV hookup. The residence hall entrances are locked at all times.
139719 | Fort Valley State University | A. S. Degree in Ornamental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program offer students to acquire basic skills in plant identification, plant production, landscaping and business management. The curriculum prepares majors for immediate employment in nurseries and greenhouses as wholesalers and retailers and for teaching fields. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Associate degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: HORT 1813 Horticulture in the Home Environment, AENT 1813 Engineering Graphics, ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting, SSCI 2804 Soil Science, HORT 2813 Pest Control, HORT 2823 Introduction to Horticulture, HORT 3833 Landscaping Materials and Design, HORT 3842 Basic Floral Design, HORT 4803 Greenhouse Management, HORT 4813 Nursery Management, HORT 4823 Marketing Technology. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | A.A.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program prepares students with basic knowledge and practices of engineering, technology, and management for careers in food and agricultural industries. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Associate degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: AENT 1813, AENT 2803, ENGL 1101, MATH 1111, PSCI 1804, FVSU 0100, AENT 1802, PHYS 1111K, ENGL 1102, MATH 1112, PEDW 1402, PEDW, PEDW, AENT 2833, AENT 3823, AENT 3853, PHYS 1112K, POLS 1101, PEDW, AENT 3832, AENT 4813, MATH 1154, HIST 1111/1112, PHIL 2000/2002. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | A.A.S. Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program is to serve the traditional, non-traditional and under-served students of the state and nation and to provide them with the necessary knowledge and skills in electronics engineering technology in order to pursue careers in electronics and the related fields. The program seeks to develop the student's ability to apply basic concepts and theories in the analysis and design of analog and digital circuits and systems and to use appropriate instrumentation for troubleshooting and analysis of electronic systems; to cultivate an awareness of the professional engineering standards and code of ethics; and to instill the value of teamwork and cooperation necessary for successful careers and living. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Associate degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ELET 1100 Orientation to Elec. Engr. Tech., ELET 1150 Computer Applications in EET, ELET 2310 Electronic Devices and Circuits, ELET 2500 Principles of Digital System, ELET 2570 Electronic Drafting and CAD Appl, ELET 3500 Digital Systems. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | A.A.S. Degree in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program is basically designed to prepare students: as paravets with hands-on skills and knowledge of some basic and applied aspects of modern veterinary practice; for a variety of job opportunities as assistants in veterinary clinical operations such as radiology, surgical nursing, diagnostic lab, reception, ward care, and others; for jobs in food and feed companies, pharmaceutical firms, microbiological labs, research labs, colleges and universities, zoos, city, state and federal animal welfare and regulatory agencies, and for veterinary care aspects of animal production industries, and commercial breeding operations. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Associate degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: VETY 1801 Veterinary Technology Orientation, VETY 1803 Animal Nursing and Restraint, VETY 1824 Animal Anatomy and Physiology, VETY 2824 Hospital Procedures, VETY 2833 Veterinary Pharmacology and Medical Dosage, VETY 2844 Anesthesiology and Surgical Procedures, VETY 2854 Large Animal Techniques, VETY 2873 Radiology, VETY 2893 Veterinary Microbiology, VETY 3903 Animal Diseases and Preventative Medicine, VETY 3924 Veterinary Clinical Pathology and Chemistry, VETY 3924 Veterinary Clinical Pathology and Chemistry, VETY 3932 Veterinary Clinical Parasitology, VETY 3934 Lab Animal Medicine, VETY 4923 Clinic: Small Animal Surgery and Medicine, VETY 4933 Clinic: Receiving and Central, VETY 4943 Clinic: Anesthesiology, VETY 4953 Clinic: Clinical Applications. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | The program is designed to prepare students for positions in the criminal justice system at entry level. The program will also meet the needs of students preparing to pursue graduate studies. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: CRJU 2000 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJU 2100 Introduction to Corrections, CRJU 2001 Report Writing for Criminal Justice Professionals, CRJU 2010 Ethical Issues in the Criminal Justice System, BHSC 2300 Behavioral Statistics, CRJU 3000 Basic Law Enforcement, CRJU 3003 Juvenile Justice Systems, CRJU3004 Theories of Criminal Behavior, CRJU 3010 Criminal Law, CRJU 3020 Criminal Procedure, CRJU 3060 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJU 4070 Criminal Justice Seminar, CRJU 4080 Practicum and Seminar. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Fine Arts : Commercial Design Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This curriculum is designed to prepare students to be creative and competitive graphic art professionals. It provides an opportunity for Commercial Design students to explore several directions within the broad commercial art field and to concentrate more fully on those areas that interest them. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ARTH 2113 Illustration I, ARTH 2123 Illustration II, ARTH 2302 Printmaking I, ARTH 2333 Design Procedures, ARTH 2343 Package Design, ARTH 3103 Drawing II, ARTH 3113 Art Direction I, ARTH 3302 Printmaking II, ARTH 3322 Visual Communication II, ARTH 3353 Advertising Procedures, ARTH 3363 Computer Graphics I, ARTH 3373 Computer Graphics II, ARTH 3393 Computer Graphics III, ARTH 4113 Senior Project I, ARTH 4123 Senior Project II, ARTH 4163 Internship, MCMM 2123 Basic Photography, ARTH 2383 Painting I (Elective), ARTH 3383 Painting II (Elective), ARTH 4999 Independent Study (Elective). | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: HIST 1112 A Survey of Civilization, HIST 2112 A Survey of U.S. History, FREN or SPAN or JAPN Foreign Language Sequence, PSYC 1101 General Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, ECON 2105 or 2106 Principles of Macro Economics or Microeconomics, ARTH 1000 Art Appreciation, HUMN 2004 Introduction to Fine Arts, HIST 3300 Historiography, HIST 3309 Survey of West Africa, HIST 3310 Black American History, HIST 3311 Georgia in American History, HIST 3350 Intro to Historical Research, HIST 4400 Old South, HIST 4401 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 4408 U. S. Constitutional History, HIST 4410 Twentieth Century Europe, HIST 4450 Capstone in History. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Liberal Arts Studies : African World Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 4033 Intro. to African American Literature, ENGL 4043 African American Prose Fiction, HIST 4411 Recent U.S. History, HIST 4420 Development of Modern Science and Medicine, AFWS 4401 Field Study Internship, AFWS 4610 African Cinema and Contemporary Society, POLS 4405 International Politics, POLS 4407 International Political Economy, MKTG 4183 International Management, BUSA 4353 Introduction to International Business, GEOG 4405 Geography of Africa, POLS 4402 African Politics, AFWS 4602 Woman and Development in Africa, AFSW/ENGL 3501 African Literature in English, COMM 3923 African Rhetoric, HIST 3309 Survey of West Africa, FREN 3013 French Phonetics and Conversation, FREN 3023 French Grammar and Composition. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Liberal Studies : Creative Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 or 1101 College Algebra or Math Modeling, COMM 1110 Public Speaking, BUSA 1980/1990 Professional Development/Leadership, EDUC 1001 Library Skills, AGED 2821 Youth Leadership Development, MATH 1201 Problem solving Strategies, SOCI 2008 Cultural Diversity, FCSC 2200 Effective Living, ARTH 1000 Art Appreciation, FREN 1001 Elementary French I, FREN 1002 Elementary French II, FREN 2001 Intermediate French I, FREN 2002 Intermediate French II, HUMN 2004 Introduction to Fine Arts, JAPN 1001 Elementary Japanese I, JAPN 1002 Elementary Japanese II, JAPN 2001 Intermediate Japanese I, JAPN 2002 Intermediate Japanese II, MUSC 1000 Introduction to Music, PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2002 Ethics, PHIL 2173 Religious Studies, SPAN 1001 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 2001 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2002 Intermediate Spanish II, BIOL 1104 Introductory Biology, BIOL 1105 Environmental Science, BIOL 1107 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108 Principles of Biology II, BOTN 2001 General Botany, CHEM 1101 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM 1102 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II, GEOL 1121 Physical Geology, GEOL 1122 Earth History, GEOG 1230 Introduction to Physical Geography, PHSC 1101 Physical Science I, PHSC 1102 Physical Science II, PHYS 1111 General Physics I, PHYS 1112 General Physics II, PHYS 2211 Physics I, PHYS 2212 Physics II, ZOOL 2001 General Zoology, ZOOL 2201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ZOOL 2202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Liberal Studies : Foreign Language/Spanish Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: SPAN 4203 Business Spanish I, SPAN 4213 Business Spanish II, SPAN 4243 Spanish for Social Sciences or SPAN 4273 Spanish for Mass Communications, SPAN 4233 Spanish for Criminal Justice or SPAN 4253 Spanish for Health Services, SPAN 4263 Spanish for Agriculture, ENGL 3123 Introduction to Creative Writing, HIST 4411 Recent U.S. History, HIST 3320 Oral and Family History Seminar, ARTH 2000 Art History, ARTH 3000 20th Century Art, SPAN 4300 Practicum in Spanish, SPAN 4313 Internship in Spanish, SPAN 4323 Study Abroad. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Liberal Studies : International Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: POLS 3309 Governments of Developing Nations, POLS 4402 African Politics, POLS 4405 International Politics, POLS 4407 International Political Economy, HIST 3304 Modern England, HIST 3306 Modern France, HIST 3309 Survey of West Africa, HIST 4410 Twentieth Century Europe, ENGL 3283 Modern British Literature, ARTH 2000 Art History, ARTH 3000 20th Century Art, GEOG 4405 Geography of Africa, GEOG 3302 Economic Geography, MKTG 4123 International Marketing, MNGT 4383 International Management, ECON 4103 International Economics. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Liberal Studies: Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 1105 Environmental Science, BIOL 2334K Ecology, ZOOL 3103K Invertebrate Zoology, ZOOL 3203K Entomology, MCMM 4123 Feature Writing, ENGL 3153 Advanced Technical and Professional Writing, MCMM 4123 Institutional and Industrial Publishing, BIOL 4384K Limnology, BIOL 4221, 4222 Biology Seminar (1+1), ZOOL 3384 Ichthyology, ZOOL 4334K Ornithology, ZOOL 3303 Wildlife Conservation, ENGL 3323 American Romanticism. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Mass Communications : Broadcasting Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: FREN 1002 or SPAN 1002 or Foreign Language Sequence, JAPN 1002, MCMM 2223 Introduction to Broadcasting, MCMM 2143 News writing and Reporting, MCMM 2163 Introduction to News Editing and Makeup, MCMM 3103 History and Ethics (Mass Communications I), MNGT 3103 Principles of Management, MCMM 3123 Media Law and Theory, MCMM 4283 Mass Communication Research, MCMM 4361 Capstone Course in Mass Communication, MCMM 2124K Mass Media (Photography) Laboratory, MNGT 2144K Mass Media Laboratory (Print), MCMM 2224K Mass Media (Broadcast) Laboratory, MCMM 3124K Mass Media (Law) Laboratory, MCMM 4254K Mass Media (Public Relations) Laboratory, MCMM 4341K Mass Media (Photojournalism) Laboratory, MCMM 4351K Mass Media (Special Projects) Laboratory, MATH 2113 Elementary Statistics, POLS 3301 Political Science Research Method, BHSC 2300 Behavioral Statistics. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Mass Communications : Print Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Public Speaking, SOCI 2008 Cultural Diversity, ARTH 1000 Art Appreciation, HUMN 2004 Introduction to Fine Arts, MUSC 1000 Music Appreciation, PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2002 Ethics. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Mass Communications : Public Relations Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: MCMM 1163 Basic Media Writing, MCMM 1143 Effective Oral Communication, MCMM 1123 Voice and Diction, FREN/SPAN/or JAPN 1001 Foreign Language Sequence, MCMM 2103 Survey of Mass Communications, MCMM 2123 Basic Photography, ENGL 2143 Introduction to Research. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: MUSC 2011 Music Theory III, MUSC 2012 Aural and Keyboard Skills III, MUSC 2013 Music Theory IV, MUSC 2014 Aural and Keyboard Skills IV, MUSC 3001 Music History and Lit. I, MUSC 3002 Music History and Lit II, MUSC 4003 Music History and Lit III, MUSC 3372 Orchestration and Arranging, MUSC 3294 Jazz History, MUSC 4797 Music Seminar, MUSC 4282 Form and Analysis, MUSC 4796 Internship, MUSC 2314 Conducting Fundamentals, MUSC 2316 World Music Cultures, MUSC 3141 Major Applied, MUSC 3331 Ensemble (Band), MUSC 3452 Computer Applications in Music, MUSC 4331 Ensemble (Band), MUSC 1151 Secondary Applied, MUSC 2151 Secondary Applied, MUSC 3315 Instrumental Conducting, MUSC 4313 Survey of Choral Music, Electives- General Education. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | The primary goals of this program are to provide students with a broad academic base within the discipline and the opportunity for practical experiences related to the development of marketable skills. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: PSYC 1101 General Psychology, ECON 2105 Principles of Macro Economics, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, POLS 2210 Intro to Political Science, FREN or SPAN or JAPN 1002 Foreign Language Sequence, FREN or SPAN or JAPN 2001 Foreign Language Sequence, POLS 3301 Political Science Research Method, POLS 3304 State and Local Government, POLS 3320 Public Administration, POLS 4401 Public Policy Analysis, POLS 4402 African Politics, POLS 4403 Comparative Politics, POLS 4405 International Relations, POLS 4406 Political Theory, POLS 4408 Constitutional Development, HIST 4450 Capstone in History. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | The Psychology program provides quality instruction in the discipline of psychology to prepare students to pursue careers in psychology and psychology- related fields and to provide psychological services, when appropriate, to the University and community. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: PSYC 1101 General Psychology, PSYC 2902 Careers and Issues, BHSC 2300 Behavioral Statistics, FREN/SPAN/ JAPN 1002 Foreign Language Sequence, FREN/SPAN/JAPN 2001 Foreign Language Sequence, PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2002 Ethics, CSCI 1153 Introduction to Computers, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 3003 Psychological Research I, PSYC 3013 Psychological Research II, PSYC 3023 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 4013 History of Psychology, PSYC 4912 Internship, PSYC 4096 Senior Seminar I, PSYC 4097 Senior Seminar II. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. A. Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, SOCI 1101 Intro to Sociology, SPAN or FREN 1002 Elementary Spanish or French II, SOCI 3110 The Family, CRJU 3004 Theories of Criminal Behavior, BHSC 2300 Behavioral Statistics, ARTH 1000 Art Appreciation, MUSC 1000 Music Appreciation, SOCI 2020 Social Problems, SOCI 2030 Gender Studies, SOCI 3140 Anthropology, SOCI 3010 City Planning, SOCI 3020 Survey of Social Thought, SOCI 3030 Sociology of Gerontology, SOCI 4050 Internship. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: CSCI 2201 Digital Fundamentals, CSCI 3150 Data Communications and Networks, CSCI 3331 C/UNIX, CSCI 3339 Theory of Programming Languages, CSCI 3351 Comp Organization/Assembly Language, CSCI 3410 Data Structures, CSCI 4000 Senior Seminar, CSCI 4109 Internship, CSCI 4340 Principles of Operating Systems, CSIS 4720 Database Systems, MATH 2113 Elementary Statistics, MATH 2253 Discrete Mathematics. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Agriculture - Agricultural Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This agricultural economics curriculum provides students with the basic theory and technical skills needed for graduate and professional schools. Students also receive the basic knowledge and skills necessary to become entrepreneurs, for entry and advancement in professional careers in agricultural economics, agribusiness and related industries. These career fields include, but are not limited to, sales and service, management, merchandising, and analytical and statistical work with private or public sector entities. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Pre-calculus, COMM 1110 Public Speaking, SOCI 2008 Cultural Diversity, ENGL 2111 or 2112 World Literature I or II, PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2002 Ethics, CSCI 1153 Introduction to Computers, CHEM 1102K Introductory Chemistry II, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, AGEC 1801 Introduction to Agricultural Economics, AGEC 2802 Farm Management, AGEC 3813 Agricultural Finance and Records, AGEC 3833 Land Economics, AGEC 3843 Research Methods, AGEC 3853 Cooperative Education/Internship, AGEC 4813 Agricultural Price Analysis, AGEC 4823 Marketing Agricultural Products, AGEC 4843 Production Economics, AGEC 4853 Natural Resource Economics, AGEC 4864 Special Problems in Agricultural Economics, AGEC 4881 Seminar in Agricultural Economics, AGEC 4833 Agricultural Policy, ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 3103 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3113 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3213 Statistics for Business and Economic, MATH 1154 Calculus. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Agriculture - Agricultural Engineering Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program prepares students with basic knowledge and practices of engineering, technology, and management for careers in food and agricultural industries. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Pre-calculus, COMM 1110 Public Speaking, SOCI 2008 Cultural Diversity, ENGL 2111 or 2112 World Literature I or II, PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2002 Ethics, CSCI 1153 Introduction to Computers, CHEM 1102K Introductory Chemistry II, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Agriculture - Animal Science Major (Science Option) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program is designed to prepare students in the basic and applied sciences including animal nutrition, genetics, physiology; food microbiology, processing, and preservation; as well as molecular biology, ethology, and research methodology. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ANSC 1801 Social Interaction and Behavior of Animals, ANSC 1811 Introduction to Animal Agriculture, ANSC 2813 Biotechnology in Animal Science, ANSC 3813 Principles of Meat Science, ANSC 3873 Basic Animal Nutrition, ANSC 4841 Animal Science Seminar, ANSC 4822 Senior Research, ANSC 3883 Applied Animal Nutrition, ANSC 4853 Animal Products Technology, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, CHEM 2221K Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2222K Principles of Organic Chemistry II, ZOOL 2202K Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 4234K Microbiology, HORT 3823 Food Processing, FDNU 3843 Food Preservation, CHEM 3250K Principles of Biochemistry. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Agriculture - Animal Science Major (Technology Option) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program is designed to prepare students in the basic and applied sciences including animal nutrition, genetics, physiology; food microbiology, processing, and preservation; as well as molecular biology, ethology, and research methodology. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ANSC 1801 Social Interaction and Behavior of Animals, ANSC 1811 Introduction to Animal Agriculture, ANSC 2813 Biotechnology in Animal Science, ANSC 3813 Principles of Meat Science, ANSC 3873 Basic Animal Nutrition, ANSC 4841 Animal Science Seminar, ANSC 4822 Senior Research, ANSC 3883 Applied Animal Nutrition, ANSC 4853 Animal Products Technology, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, CHEM 2221K Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2222K Principles of Organic Chemistry II, ZOOL 2202K Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 4234K Microbiology, HORT 3823 Food Processing, FDNU 3843 Food Preservation, CHEM 3250K Principles of Biochemistry. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Agriculture - Ornamental Horticulture Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program offer students to acquire basic skills in plant identification, plant production, landscaping and business management. The curriculum prepares majors for immediate employment in nurseries and greenhouses as wholesalers and retailers and for teaching fields. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: HORT 1813 Horticulture in the Home Environment, AENT 1813 Engineering Graphics, ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting, SSCI 2804 Soil Science, HORT 2813 Pest Control, HORT 2823 Introduction to Horticulture, HORT 3833 Landscaping Materials and Design, HORT 3842 Basic Floral Design, HORT 4803 Greenhouse Management, HORT 4813 Nursery Management, HORT 4823 Marketing Technology. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Agriculture in Plant Science Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This curriculum prepares students for professional career opportunities in fields related to biotechnology, environmental soil sciences, crops, and horticulture. Areas of concentration in the curriculum include: plant biotechnology, crop science, environmental soil science, and horticulture. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ANSC 2803 Animal Science, PSCI 1804 Introduction to Plant Science, CHEM 2221 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, SSCI 3813 Soil Fertility and Fertilization, PSCI 3822 Crop Ecology, CHEM 3304 Principles of Biochemistry, PSCI 3813 Principles of Weed Control, CHEM 2222K Principles of Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 4234 Genetics, PSCI 3862 Plant Physiology, PSCI 3853 Plant Pathology, CHEM 3341K Principles of Analytical Chemistry, SSCI 4832 Research Methods, PSCI 4863 Plant Biotechnology, PSCI 3833 Forage Crops and Pasture Management, PSCI 4811 Seminar, PSCI 4842 Sustainable Farming Systems, PSCI 4833 Principles of Plant Breeding. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Animal Science Major (Technology Option) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program is designed to prepare students in the basic and applied sciences including animal nutrition, genetics, physiology; food microbiology, processing, and preservation; as well as molecular biology, ethology, and research methodology. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 1107K, ENGL 1101, CHEM 1211K, MATH 1112, ANSC 1801, PEDW 1402, FVSU 0100, ANSC 1811, ENGL 1102, CHEM 1212K, MATH 1113, PEDW, HIST 1111 or 1112, POLS 1101, PHYS 1111K, ANSC 2813, MATH 2113, BUSA 1982, HIST 2111 or 2112, ECON 2105 or 2106, ANSC 2803, ENGL 2111 or 2112, PHYS 1112K, PEDW. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This major serves primarily as the pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-nursing and pre-allied health professional program. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 1101 Introduction to Biology, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, CHEM 2221K Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2222K Principles of Organic Chemistry II, MATH 1154 Calculus, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, BIOL 3223 Cell and Molecular Biology, ZOOL 3214K Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, ZOOL 4294K Vertebrate Physiology, ZOOL 3254K Animal Histology, BIOL 4254K Genetics, BIOL 4234K Microbiology, BIOL 4343L Senior Project, BIOL 4221/4222 Biology Seminar. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Biology - Fisheries Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This major serves primarily as the pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-nursing and pre-allied health professional program. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 1101 Introduction to Biology, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, CHEM 2221K Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2222K Principles of Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 2334K Ecology, BIOL 4384K Limnology, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, ZOOL 3384K Ichthyology, ZOOL 4393 Population Dynamics, ZOOL 4343 Fisheries/Wildlife Internship. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Biology - Wildlife Conservation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This major serves primarily as the pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-nursing and pre-allied health professional program. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 2334K Ecology, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, ZOOL 3364K Mammalogy, ZOOL 3303 Wildlife Conservation/Field Technology, ZOOL 4334K Ornithology, ZOOL 4343 Fisheries/Wildlife Internship, ZOOL 3103K Invertebrate Zoology, ZOOL 3203K Entomology. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Biology and Health Physics Major: Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101, MATH 1113, HIST 1111, POLS 1101, PEDW 1402, PEDW 2522, FVSU 0100, BIOL 1101, BIOL 1107K, MATH 1154, ENGL 1102, PHSC 2011, HIST 2111, ENGL 2111, BIOL 1108K, MATH 2164, PHSC 2012, PHYS 1143, MATH 1201, COMM 1110. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: CHEM 2221K Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2222K Principles of Organic Chemistry II, MATH 1154 Calculus I, MATH 2164 Calculus II, CHEM 3310 Advanced Inorganic, CHEM 3341K Principles of Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 3342K Chemical Instrumentation, CHEM 4331K Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 4332K Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 4450 Chemistry Senior Project, CHEM 4210 Chemistry Seminar, PHYS 2211K Physics I, PHYS 2212K Physics II, MATH 2174 Calculus III, MATH 2113 Elementary Statistics, MATH 3223 Differential Equations, Foreign Language I, Foreign Language II. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Chemistry and Geosciences Major: Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101, MATH 1113, HIST 1111, POLS 1101, HIST 2111, MATH 1201, SOCI 2008, PEDW, MATH 1154, MATH 2113, PSYC 1101, ENGL 1102, GEOL 1121, PEDW 2522, EDUC 1001, PEDW 1402, MATH 2164, MATH 2253, SPCH 2330, ENGL 2111, FVSU 0100. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2113 Principles of Accounting II, SCI 1102 An Overview: CSCI and CSIS, CSCI 1301 Principles of Programming I, CSCI 1302 Principles of Programming II, MATH 1201 Problem Solving Strategies, CSIS 2331 COBOL, CSIS 3100 Info Technology Hardware and Software, CSIS 3450 File Structures and File Processing, CSIS 3701 Information Systems Theory and Practice, CSIS 3740 Business Application Software, CSIS 4001 Systems Design and Analysis, CSIS 4002 Systems Design and Implementation, CSIS 4720 Database Systems, CSCI 3150 Data Communications and Networks, CSCI 3410 Data Structures, CSCI 4000 Senior Seminar, CSCI 4109 Internship, BUSA 3103 Financial Management, ECON 2106 Principles of Micro Economics, MKTG 3103 Principles of Marketing, MNGT 3103 Principles of Management. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program is to serve the traditional, non-traditional and under-served students of the state and nation and to provide them with the necessary knowledge and skills in electronics engineering technology in order to pursue careers in electronics and the related fields. The program seeks to develop the student's ability to apply basic concepts and theories in the analysis and design of analog and digital circuits and systems and to use appropriate instrumentation for troubleshooting and analysis of electronic systems; to cultivate an awareness of the professional engineering standards and code of ethics; and to instill the value of teamwork and cooperation necessary for successful careers and living. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ELET 1100 Orientation to Elec. Engr. Tech, ELET 1150 Computer Applications in EET, ELET 2310 Electronic Devices and Circuits, ELET 2500 Principles of Digital System, ELET 2570 Electronic Drafting and CAD Appl, ELET 3311 Electronic Circuits and Systems, ELET 3500 Digital Systems, ELET 3601 Communication Circuits and Systems, ELET 3800 Basic E/M and Electrical Machines, ELET 4200 Transform Applications, ELET 4312 Applications of Operational Amp, ELET 4520 Programmable Controllers and Devices, ELET 4501 Microprocessor Application, ELET 4510 Industrial Electronics and Control, ELET 4701 Engineering Ethics, ELET 4801 E/M Field and Transmission Technology. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Food and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | The program prepares students for an accredited dietetics internship and pre-professional practice programs with supervised practice experiences. This Didactic in Dietetic (DPD) is accredited by the American Dietetic Association (ADA). | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: FDNU 1804K Contemporary Food and Nutrition; FCSC 1811 Orientation to FCS; FCSC 1831 Introduction to Technology in the Profession; ICDV 2813 Lifespan Development and Contextual Influences; FCSC 2821 International Issues in the Profession; FCSC 2833 Management: Systems, Theory and Practice; ZOOL 2001K General Zoology; ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting I; ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics; ZOOL 2201 Human Anatomy and Psychology; ZOOL 2202K Human Anatomy and Physiology II; CHEM 2221K Organic Chemistry; EPSY 2433 Educational Psychology; FDNU 2811 Seminar in Food and Nutrition; MNGT 3103 Principles of Management; MNGT 3203 Human Resource Management. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Food and Nutrition Major and Hotel Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101, MATH 1111, HIST 1111 or 1112, POLS 1101, ENGL 1102, FDNU 1804, FVSU 100, BUSA 1980, MATH 2113, ICDV 2813, CHEM 1211K, FCSC 1811, CHEM 1212K, HIST 2111 or 2112, FCSC 1831, POLS 1101, ENGL 1102, FDNU 1804, FVSU 0100, BUSA 1980. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: MATH 2253 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 3223 Differential Equations, MATH 3273 Theory of Numbers, MATH 3323 College Geometry, MATH 3393 History of Mathematics, MATH 4193 Abstract Algebra, MATH 4390 Mathematics Review, MATH 4391 Mathematics Seminar, CSCI 3332 Fortran, MATH 4143 Complex Variables, MATH 4243 Linear Algebra IIBIOL, MATH 4343 Advanced Calculus, MATH 3373 Probability, CSCI 3331 C/UNIX, FREN 1001 Elementary French I, FREN 1002 Elementary French II. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Mathematics and Geosciences Major: Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101, MATH 1113, HIST 1111, POLS 1101, HIST 2111, MATH 1201, SOCI 2008, PEDW, MATH 1154, MATH 2113, PSYC 1101, ENGL 1102, GEOL 1121, PEDW 2522, EDUC 1001, PEDW 1402, MATH 2164, MATH 2253, SPCH 2330, ENGL 2111, FVSU 0100. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Ornamental Horticulture Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program offer students to acquire basic skills in plant identification, plant production, landscaping and business management. The curriculum prepares majors for immediate employment in nurseries and greenhouses as wholesalers and retailers and for teaching fields. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: HORT 1813 Horticulture in the Home Environment, AENT 1813 Engineering Graphics, ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting, SSCI 2804 Soil Science, HORT 2813 Pest Control, HORT 2823 Introduction to Horticulture, HORT 3833 Landscaping Materials and Design, HORT 3842 Basic Floral Design, HORT 4803 Greenhouse Management, HORT 4813 Nursery Management, HORT 4823 Marketing Technology. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Public Service: Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BSV 2003 Introduction to Public Service, BHSC 2300 Behavioral Science Statistics, CRJU 2000 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJU 2010 Ethical Issues in the Criminal Justice System, CRJU 2100 Introduction to Corrections, CRJU 3000 Basic Law Enforcement, CRJU 3003 Juvenile Justice Systems, CRJU 3004 Theories of Criminal Behavior, CRJU 3010 Criminal Law, CRJU 3020 Criminal Procedure, CRJU 3060 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, PBSV 4050 Arbitration and Mediation in Public Service, CRJU 4070 Criminal Justice Seminar, PBSV 4100 Senior Internship in Public Service, POLS 4401 Public Policy Analysis. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B. S. Degree in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program give students a general education and a broad background in basic sciences and veterinary medical disciplines. A wide range of electives allow students to obtain strong pre-professional preparation and thus enhance their chances for acceptance to veterinary school and other career oriented professional and biomedical programs. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: VETY 1801 Veterinary Technology Orientation, VETY 1803 Animal Nursing and Restraint, VETY 1824 Animal Anatomy and Physiology, VETY 2824 Hospital Procedures, VETY 2833 Veterinary Pharmacology and Medical Dosage, VETY 2844 Anesthesiology and Surgical Procedures, VETY 2854 Large Animal Techniques, VETY 2873 Radiology, VETY 2893 Veterinary Microbiology, VETY 3903 Animal Diseases and Preventative Medicine, VETY 3924 Veterinary Clinical Pathology and Chemistry, VETY 3924 Veterinary Clinical Pathology and Chemistry, VETY 3932 Veterinary Clinical Parasitology, VETY 3934 Lab Animal Medicine, VETY 4923 Clinic: Small Animal Surgery and Medicine, VETY 4933 Clinic: Receiving and Central, VETY 4943 Clinic: Anesthesiology, VETY 4953 Clinic: Clinical Applications. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.A. Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This degree program consists of a diversified curriculum which engages students in the study of personal and institutional administration of society's scarce resources. The program enhances the student's ability to function successfully in the market place by understanding the complexities of various economic sectors or units. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BUSA 3213 Statistics for Business and Economics, MNGT 3303 Operation and Production Management, BUSA 3103 Financial Management, MKTG 4123 International Marketing, BUSA 4123 or Internship or BUSA 4100 Leadership and Professional Development, MNGT 4393 Strategic Management, ECON 3103 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3113 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3303 Money and Banking, ECON 3105 Intro to Population Economics, ECON 3223 Intro to Analytical Demography. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.A. degree in African World Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: AFWS 1515/PEDW 1515 West African Movements and Rhythms, AFWS 3110 Art History in the African World, AFWS/ENGL 3501 African Literature in English, AFWS 4610 African Cinema and Contemporary Society, COMM 3923 African Rhetoric, COMM 4396 Rhetoric and Black Pop Culture, ENGL 4033 Introduction to African American Literature, ENGL 4043 African American Prose Fiction, GEOG 4405 Geography of Africa, HIST 3309 Survey of West Africa, HIST 3310 Black American History, COMM 4396 Rhetoric of Black Pop Culture, POLS 4402 African Politics, POLS 4405 International Politics, POLS 4407 International Political Economy. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.B.A. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | The accounting curriculum is designed to provide students with the general education and technical knowledge necessary to become a member of the accounting profession and prepares them to become accounting professionals. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: MNGT 3103 Principles of Management, MKTG 3103 Principles of Marketing, BUSA 3313 Legal, Social Ethical Environment of Business, BUSA 3203 Quantitative Methods, BUSA 3213 Statistics for Business and Economics, MNGT 3303 Operation and Production Management, BUSA 3103 Financial Management, MKTG 4123 International Marketing, BUSA 4123 or Internship or BUSA 4100 Leadership and Professional Development, MNGT 4393 Strategic Management, ACCT 3103 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3113 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 4103 Individual Income Tax, ACCT 4123 Cost Accounting, ACCT 4133 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 4143 Auditing, ACCT 4113 Government Not-for-Profit, ACCT 4153 Accounting Theory, ACCT 4163 Accounting Information System. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.B.A. Degree in Business Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program prepares students to become competent business professionals by developing their entrepreneurial skills and conceptual reasoning and analytical skills requisite for effective decision making within an uncertain and an ethical environment. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: BUSA 1980, ENGL 1101, FVSU 0100, MATH 1111, SOCI 1101, HIST 1111, MUSC 1000, BIOL 1104K, BUSA 1150, BUSA 1990, PEDW 1402, CSCI 1153, ENGL 1102, USA 1985, COMM 1110, ECON 2105, ENGL 2111, PEDW, ACCT 2113, BIOL 1105, POLS 1101, BUSA 1985, BUSA 2503, ECON 2106, PEDW. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.B.A. Degree in General Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This program enriches the student’s knowledge base in the range of concepts and theories of business administration and economics. The program prepares students for career opportunities in small business, sales, manufacturing and general management. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics, BUSA 2105 Communicating in the Business Environment, BUSA 2503 Business Information Systems, MNGT 3103 Principles of Management, MKTG 3103 Principles of Marketing, BUSA 3313 Legal, Social Ethical Environment of Business, BUSA 3203 Quantitative Methods, BUSA 3213 Statistics for Business and Economics, MNGT 3303 Operation and Production Management, BUSA 3103 Financial Management, MKTG 4123 International Marketing, BUSA 4123 or Internship or BUSA 4100 Leadership and Professional Development, MNGT 4393 Strategic Management. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.B.A. Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | The management curriculum provides students with a professional education background in management which is fundamental to business organizations. The program prepares students for careers leading to middle and upper management in small business, government, retailing and transportation. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: MNGT 3153 Organizational Theory/Behavior, MNGT 3203 Human Resource Management, MNGT 4353 Small Business Management, MNGT 4383 International Management, MNGT 4213 Training and Development, MNGT 4223 Compensation, ACCT 3123 Managerial Accounting, BUSA 4103 Investments and Real Estate Analysis, BUSA 4353 Introduction to International Business, ECON 3393 Labor Economics, MKTG 4113 Marketing Research. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.B.A. Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | The marketing curriculum enables students to understand the parameters associated with determining and satisfying the desires and needs of individuals and institutional consumers. The program prepares students for successful careers in the many aspects of marketing in the public and private sectors. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1101 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 1111 College Algebra, MATH 1113 Precalculus, MATH 1154 Calculus I, COMM 1110 Public Speaking, BUSA 1980 Professional Development I, BUSA 1990 Leadership I, ENGL 2111 or 2112 World Literature I or II, MKTG 3113 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4113 Marketing Research, MKTG 4253 Marketing Management. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.S. Degree in Infant/Child Development Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: FCSC 1811 Orientation to FCS, FCSC 2833 Management: Systems, Theory and Practice, FCSC 2821 International Issues in the Profession, FDNU 1804 Contemporary Food and Nutrition, ICDV 2813 Lifespan Development and Contextual Influences, ICDV 2833 Behavior in Infancy, HUMN 2004 Introduction to Fine Arts, FCSC 1831 Introduction to Technology in the Profession, FCSC 2854 Art and Design in the Microenvironment, FCSC 2872 Community Involvement and Volunteerism, FCSC 3813 Management Residence, FDNU 3832 Maternal and Child Nutrition, ICDV 3833 Child Development, ICDV 3842 Parent Child Relations, ICDV 3853 Behavior and Guidance in the Preschool, ICDV 3862 Child Assessment, ICDV 4874K Nursery Kindergarten Practicum, ICDV 4882 Organization and Administration in Group Care, ICDV 4893K Infant Stimulation, ICDV 4909 Directed Observation and Supervision, ICDV 4913 Special Topics, PHED 3542 Health and Physical Education for the Young Child, SPAN 1001 Elementary Spanish I or II. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | B.S.W. Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for professional careers in social services, including preparation for immediate employment and graduate study. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: PSYC 1101 General Psychology, SOCI 1101 Intro to Sociology, SPAN or 1002, SPAN or 2001, SOWK 2001 Intro to SOWK and Social Welfare, BHSC 2300 Behavioral Statistics, SOWK 2401 Human Behavior in Social Env, SOWK 3007 Comm. Org. Development, SOWK 3011 Theory and Methods I, SOWK 3012 Theory and Methods II, SOWK 3400 Practicum I, SOWK 4110 Social Welfare Policy, SOCI 4131 Intro to Social Research, SOCI 4132 Social Research Seminar, SOWK 4399 Field Experience Seminar. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: SPAN or FREN 1002, SPAN or FREN 2001, ENGL 2112 World Literature II, ENGL 2153 Grammar of Literary Criticism, ENGL 2121 Survey of English Literature I, ENGL 2122 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 2131 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 2132 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 3033 Black Heritage, ENGL 4113 Shakespeare, ENGL 3013 History of the English Language, ENGL 2013 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 2000 level, PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2002 Ethics, ENGL 4033 Introduction to African American Literature, ENGL 3233 Medieval English Literature, ENGL 3243 Renaissance. and Early 17th Century Literature, ENGL 3253 18th Century British Literature, ENGL 3263 British Romanticism, ENGL 3273 Victorian Literature, ENGL 3283 Modern British Literature. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Bachelor degree | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: SPAN or FREN 1002, SPAN or FREN 2001, ENGL 2112 World Literature II, ENGL 2153 Grammar of Literary Criticism, ENGL 2121 Survey of English Literature I, ENGL 2122 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 2131 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 2132 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 3033 Black Heritage, ENGL 4113 Shakespeare, ENGL 3013 History of the English Language, ENGL 2013 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 2000 level, PHIL 2000 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2002 Ethics, ENGL 4033 Introduction to African American Literature, ENGL 3233 Medieval English Literature, ENGL 3243 Renaissance. and Early 17th Century Literature, ENGL 3253 18th Century British Literature, ENGL 3263 British Romanticism, ENGL 3273 Victorian Literature, ENGL 3283 Modern British Literature. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | Dual Degree Program in Mathematics and Engineering Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Major | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: MATH 1113, HIST 1111, POLS 1101, PEDW 1402, MATH 1201, SOCI 200, PEDW, MATH 1154, MATH 2113, ECON 2105, ENGL 1102, HIST 2111, PEDW 2522, EDUC 1001, MATH 2164, MATH 2253, ENGL 2111, EEGG 1114, PHYS 2211K, MATH 2174, MATH 2203, MATH 3273, SPAN 1001, CSCI 3332. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No |
139719 | Fort Valley State University | M.S. Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $6655 for 12 or more credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | The primary objectives of the MS degree program in Animal Science are: o increase the number of students currently underrepresented in graduate education in the area of Animal Science, to prepare students for study toward a terminal degree in some areas of animal science in other institutions of higher education in the state of Georgia and across the nation, to enhance the scientific and technical knowledge base of students to prepare them for employment in animal agriculture-related industries and agencies, and to prepare students for leadership roles in a technologically advanced society through study of important and modern aspects of animal science, such as animal biotechnology, cell biology, nutrition, and product technology, with an emphasis on small ruminants. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. A minimum score of 550 on paper or 213 by computer is needed on the test to be accepted at Eastern. Students admitted to FVSU without SAT Scores are required to enroll in a course with English as a second language and take the Math portion of the COMPASS. Miller Analogies Test (MAT) -44 (395) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) - 800 (verbal and quantitative), GPA should be 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Fort Valley State University | Master of Science in Animal Science provides three options for specialization: Animal Products Technology, Animal Nutrition and Forages, and, Animal Reproductive Physiology and Cell Biology. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6520 |  | Yes | The housing application/contract is available only to applicants who have been accepted to the university and will only be processed after the receipt of the housing application/contract and the security deposit ($200.00 for first-time students). Questions regarding on-campus housing should be directed to the Housing and Residents Life, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, Georgia, 31030-4313 or you may call 478-825-6100.
139719 | Fort Valley State University | M.S. Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $6655 for 12 or more credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | Graduates from the Master of Science Program in Mental Health Counseling will acquire and demonstrate knowledge, skills, experiences, dispositions and technical competencies to function effectively as mental health counselors in the 21st century. Graduates in the Mental Health Counseling Program will be sensitive to the context of all clients, thus creating a climate which allows all clients to grow and develop. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. A minimum score of 550 on paper or 213 by computer is needed on the test to be accepted at Eastern. Students admitted to FVSU without SAT Scores are required to enroll in a course with English as a second language and take the Math portion of the COMPASS. Miller Analogies Test (MAT) -44 (395) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) - 800 (verbal and quantitative), GPA should be 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Fort Valley State University | Community Mental Health Counseling, Human Growth and Development, Drugs and Behavior, Fundamentals of Statistics & Measurement , Psychopathology ,etc. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6520 |  | Yes | The housing application/contract is available only to applicants who have been accepted to the university and will only be processed after the receipt of the housing application/contract and the security deposit ($200.00 for first-time students). Questions regarding on-campus housing should be directed to the Housing and Residents Life, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, Georgia, 31030-4313 or you may call 478-825-6100.
139719 | Fort Valley State University | M.S. Rehabilitation Counseling and Case Management | Full Time | Variable | $6655 for 12 or more credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | The Master of Science Degree in Rehabilitation Counseling and Case Management is a forty-eight (48) semester hour program within the Department of Counseling Psychology and is fully accredited by the nationally recognized Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE). The mission of the Rehabilitation Counselor program is to prepare professional rehabilitation counselors with the necessary knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to work effectively with persons who have physical, mental, or emotional disabilities. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. A minimum score of 550 on paper or 213 by computer is needed on the test to be accepted at Eastern. Students admitted to FVSU without SAT Scores are required to enroll in a course with English as a second language and take the Math portion of the COMPASS. Miller Analogies Test (MAT) -44 (395) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) - 800 (verbal and quantitative), GPA should be 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Fort Valley State University | Introduction to Rehabilitation, Introduction to Case Management, Fundamentals of Statistics and Measurement, Counseling Theories and Process, Rehabilitation Assessment,etc. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6520 |  | Yes | The housing application/contract is available only to applicants who have been accepted to the university and will only be processed after the receipt of the housing application/contract and the security deposit ($200.00 for first-time students). Questions regarding on-campus housing should be directed to the Housing and Residents Life, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, Georgia, 31030-4313 or you may call 478-825-6100.
139719 | Fort Valley State University | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $6655 for 12 or more credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | The M.P.H. Degree Program in Environmental Health was developed in response to the nation’s call-to-action for improved health opportunities for all Americans with a specific focus on state and local needs. This M.P.H. Program offers a course of study that prepares students to identify problems and propose solutions to a variety of environmental conditions that affect the health of minority, rural, and dis- advantaged populations at disproportionate rates | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. A minimum score of 550 on paper or 213 by computer is needed on the test to be accepted at Eastern. Students admitted to FVSU without SAT Scores are required to enroll in a course with English as a second language and take the Math portion of the COMPASS. Miller Analogies Test (MAT) -44 (395) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) - 800 (verbal and quantitative), GPA should be 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Fort Valley State University | Environmental Health, Epidemiology, Biostatistics , Public Health Policy & Administration, Health Behavior/Health Promotion,etc. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs | College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate Health Sciences Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6520 |  | Yes | The housing application/contract is available only to applicants who have been accepted to the university and will only be processed after the receipt of the housing application/contract and the security deposit ($200.00 for first-time students). Questions regarding on-campus housing should be directed to the Housing and Residents Life, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, Georgia, 31030-4313 or you may call 478-825-6100.
139719 | Fort Valley State University | Pre-Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | This curriculum in Pre-Agricultural Engineering is designed to provide the general education and prerequisite course work for advanced courses in agricultural and biological engineering and basic professional competence for those who plan to enter one or more of the many areas of agricultural and biological engineering. | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Pre-professional | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: AENT 1802 Comp. Appl. in Eng. Tech, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, AENT 2833 Surveying, ACCT 2103 Principles of Accounting I, SSCI 2804 Soil Science, AENT 2803 Wood and Metal Technology, AENT 3823 Electricity/Electronics Application to Agriculture, AENT 3832 Instrumentation, AENT 3843 Introduction to Materials, AENT 4873 Structures and Environments, AENT 4813 Soil and Water Conservation, AENT 3853 Power for Agriculture, AENT 4833 Machinery for Agriculture, AENT 4803 Handling and Processing of Agricultural Products, AENT 4881 Senior Seminar. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No | The housing application/contract is available only to applicants who have been accepted to the university and will only be processed after the receipt of the housing application/contract and the security deposit ($200.00 for first-time students). Questions regarding on-campus housing should be directed to the Housing and Residents Life, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, Georgia, 31030-4313 or you may call 478-825-6100.
139719 | Fort Valley State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs |  | International students must submit their Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score if first language is not English, unless the English requirement has been completed at an accredited U. S. institution. | Pre-professional | Fort Valley State University | The modules are as follows: Humanities and Social Studies, Mathematics, General Biology, Advanced Biology, Inorganic Chemistry, Principles of Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Animal Nutrition. | Fort Valley State University | Ms Allison Johnson, Admissions Coordinator | 3571 | C.V. Troup Building, Rooms 130-131, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030 | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs | College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Allied Programs, 1005 State University Drive, FORT VALLEY, Georgia, 31030, +1 478 825 6327 |  | No | The housing application/contract is available only to applicants who have been accepted to the university and will only be processed after the receipt of the housing application/contract and the security deposit ($200.00 for first-time students). Questions regarding on-campus housing should be directed to the Housing and Residents Life, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, Georgia, 31030-4313 or you may call 478-825-6100.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | B.S. in Education with Concentration in Exercise Science/Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is to prepare majors for careers in teaching students at the preschool level through the secondary level and for coaching positions at the middle and secondary level. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include HPER 2090 Athletic Training, HPER 2100 First Aid and Safety, HPER 3240 Kinesiology, HPER 3250 Test and Measurements in PE, HPER 3260 Exercise Physiology, HPER 3280 Exercise Testing, HPER 3300 Strength and Conditioning, HPER 3310 Exercise Leadership, HPER 3320 Health Promotion, HPER 3330 Practicum, HPER 3700 Contemp Issues in Hlth, HPER 4100/4110/4120 Internship. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Dr, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2222 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare effective teachers who demonstrate the essential knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to promote student achievement. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | B.S. in Education with Concentration in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is to prepare majors for careers in teaching students at the preschool level through the secondary level and for coaching positions at the middle and secondary level. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include HPER 2200 Maintenance of Rec Facility, HPER 2350 Outdoor Recreation, HPER 2410 Social Recreation, HPER 3000 Practicum, HPER 3050 Early Childhood PE, HPER 3350 Organization/Admin Rec, HPER 3410 Recreation Leadership, HPER 3500 Recreation Planning, HPER 4050/4060/4070 Rec Internship. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Dr, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2222 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare effective teachers who demonstrate the essential knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to promote student achievement. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | B.S. in Education with Major in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is to prepare majors for careers in teaching students at the preschool level through the secondary level and for coaching positions at the middle and secondary level. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include HPER 2100 First Aid and Safety, HPER 2240 Nutrition, HPER 3010Mat and Meth/Health Educ, HPER 3050Early Childhood PE, HPER 3100 Community Health, HPER 3240 Kinesiology, HPER 3250 Test and Measurements in PE, HPER 3260 Exercise Physiology, HPER 3600 Sport Skills, HPER 3700 Contemporary Health, HPER 3800 Family Health, HPER 4400 Mat and Methods/PE. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Dr, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2222 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare effective teachers who demonstrate the essential knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to promote student achievement. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include CSCI 1302 Intro Programming II, MATH 3325 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 3316/3317 Analysis I/II, MATH 4412/4413 Modern Algebra I/II, MATH 4450/4451 Topology I/II, MATH 3313 Differential Equations, MATH 3320 Scientific Computation, MATH 3322 Adv Mathematical Modeling, MATH 4440 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4442 Complex Analysis, MATH 4499 Senior Honors Thesis. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Room 213 CWH, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2100 | The School of Computing and Mathematics is committed to strong, dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in mathematics and computing, emphasizing knowledge that is relevant to educational, technological and business needs, offering students personalized and challenging experiences. The faculty committed to scholarship, creative work and community services. In addition, the School is dedicated to providing mathematics leaning support courses and computer applications courses for all University students. Its faculty serves as an advocate for the development and use of appropriate technologies across the campus, and in regional businesses, and industries. The school promotes an environment of collegiality and equal opportunity for all faculty, staff and students. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | B.S. in Mathematics with Option in Industrial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include CSCI 1302 Intro Programming II, MATH 3313 Differential Equations, MATH 3325 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 4440 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4454 Industrial Mathematics I, MATH 4455 Industrial Mathematics II, MATH 3316/3317 Analysis I/II, MATH 4412/4413 Modern Algebra I/, MATH 4450/4451 Topology I/II, MATH 3320 Scientific Computation, MATH 3322 Adv Mathematical Modeling, MATH 4442 Complex Analysis, MATH 4499 Senior Honors Thesis. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Room 213 CWH, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2100 | The School of Computing and Mathematics is committed to strong, dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in mathematics and computing, emphasizing knowledge that is relevant to educational, technological and business needs, offering students personalized and challenging experiences. The faculty committed to scholarship, creative work and community services. In addition, the School is dedicated to providing mathematics leaning support courses and computer applications courses for all University students. Its faculty serves as an advocate for the development and use of appropriate technologies across the campus, and in regional businesses, and industries. The school promotes an environment of collegiality and equal opportunity for all faculty, staff and students. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | B.S. in Mathematics with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include CSCI 1302 Intro Programming II, MATH 2204 Statistics, MATH 3100 Modern Geometry, MATH 3200 Number Theory, ,MATH 3325 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 4412 Modern Algebra I, MATH 4413 Modern Algebra II, MATH 4490, History and Phil of Math, MATH 3313 Differential Equations, MATH 3316 Analysis I, MATH 3317 Analysis II, MATH 3320 Scientific Computation, MATH 3322 Adv Math Modeling, MATH 4440 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4442 Complex Analysis, MATH 4450 Topology I, MATH 4451 Topology II, MATH 4499 Senior Honors Thesis. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Room 213 CWH, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2100 | The School of Computing and Mathematics is committed to strong, dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in mathematics and computing, emphasizing knowledge that is relevant to educational, technological and business needs, offering students personalized and challenging experiences. The faculty committed to scholarship, creative work and community services. In addition, the School is dedicated to providing mathematics leaning support courses and computer applications courses for all University students. Its faculty serves as an advocate for the development and use of appropriate technologies across the campus, and in regional businesses, and industries. The school promotes an environment of collegiality and equal opportunity for all faculty, staff and students. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | BBA Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Business Administration | The accounting program is designed to prepare students for the numerous types of positions available in the accounting such as public accounting, tax accounting, industry, and government. The program focuses on accounting skills from a base of general and business areas. Leadership, communication, technical, and interpersonal skills will be integrated throughout the accounting and business curriculum. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2090 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide its diverse student population quality undergraduate and graduate-level educational programs that produce graduates with the knowledge and skills to help them excel in their business careers, further academic studies, and fulfill their personal potential. The School strives to enhance students’ academic experience through relevant faculty teaching activities, community service, applied scholarly endeavors relevant to the southwest Georgia region, and professional activities. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | BBA Degree in HR Management | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Business Administration | This program is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed for successful entry into Human Resource management positions. The program equips students with the training to enter into careers such as health and safety administration, recruiting and training for profit and not-for-profit organizations. The HR management major will build on a general core and business disciplines of accounting, finance, marketing, communication, computer skills, and international business concepts throughout the HR management curriculum. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2090 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide its diverse student population quality undergraduate and graduate-level educational programs that produce graduates with the knowledge and skills to help them excel in their business careers, further academic studies, and fulfill their personal potential. The School strives to enhance students’ academic experience through relevant faculty teaching activities, community service, applied scholarly endeavors relevant to the southwest Georgia region, and professional activities. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | BBA Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Business Administration | The BBA degree in Management is designed to give students objective knowledge and skills development in the major functional areas of management: planning organizing, leading and controlling. The Management concentration allows the graduate flexibility in career opportunities, and is an excellent choice for the individual who may want to start his or her own business. The management major will build on a general core and business disciplines of accounting, finance, marketing, information systems, and policy. Communication, computer skills, and international business concepts will be integrated throughout the management curriculum. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2090 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide its diverse student population quality undergraduate and graduate-level educational programs that produce graduates with the knowledge and skills to help them excel in their business careers, further academic studies, and fulfill their personal potential. The School strives to enhance students’ academic experience through relevant faculty teaching activities, community service, applied scholarly endeavors relevant to the southwest Georgia region, and professional activities. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | BBA Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Business Administration | This program is designed to stress the importance of creating and maintaining successful relationships with customers. Upon completion of this program, the students will be prepared to begin careers in sales, advertising, planning or self-employment. The program emphasizes the use of analytical and behavioral skills in approaches to market position, consumer behavior, product development, and marketing management. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2090 | The mission of the School of Business Administration is to provide its diverse student population quality undergraduate and graduate-level educational programs that produce graduates with the knowledge and skills to help them excel in their business careers, further academic studies, and fulfill their personal potential. The School strives to enhance students’ academic experience through relevant faculty teaching activities, community service, applied scholarly endeavors relevant to the southwest Georgia region, and professional activities. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Dramatic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dramatic Arts | The Dramatic Arts program provides students an interdisciplinary approach to the study of performance as an aesthetic act, a fundamental form of human communicative behavior, and a means to cultural understanding. With related course offerings in fields of theatre and communication arts, the distinctive characteristic of the program is a focus on performance as a primary means of interaction and transaction by the individuals in everyday life, and artistic expression on stage and on camera. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dramatic Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dramatic Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Wheatley Street, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2204 | The Dramatic Arts program provides students an interdisciplinary approach to the study of performance as both an aesthetic act, a fundamental form of human communicative behavior, and a means to cultural understanding. With related course offerings in fields of theatre and communication arts, the distinctive characteristic of the program is an integral focus on performance as a primary means of interaction and transaction by the individuals in everyday life and artistic expression on stage and on camera. The premise of the program is that the study of communication and theatre as liberal arts serves as a viable foundation for entry into a wide range of professions and occupations. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | The Bachelor of Arts in English is a literature intensive program that allows considerable flexibility for students to choose their major classes. Additionally, students have free elective hours and a minor built into the degree requirements, a benefit for those who want the freedom to tailor their education to varied interests or professional goals. The curriculum easily allows for students to complete a certificate program to complement their major interests. This degree, as do all English programs, requires two classes of a modern language at an intermediate level. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, English BuildingRoom 223, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2183 | The Department of English and Modern Languages prepares students for successful careers, effective leadership, and productive citizenship by challenging them to develop both their critical thinking and communication skills in basic general education as well as advanced major-level courses.The programs offered by English and Modern Languages foster students&#39; critical engagement with the world by exposing them to various literary and cultural perspectives.The Department&#39;s highly qualifies qualified and flexible faculty is dedicated to student-oriented learning, and dynamic, task-oriented education. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | The Bachelor of Arts in English with Teacher Certification is an education centered program that prepares students to complete secondary level teacher certification in English. The education classes in this curriculum essentially function as the minor for the degree. Students take twenty-nine hours of upper level English courses and twenty-three hours of education courses, exclusive of student teaching. This degree, as do all English programs, requires two classes of a modern language at an intermediate level. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, English BuildingRoom 223, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2183 | The Department of English and Modern Languages prepares students for successful careers, effective leadership, and productive citizenship by challenging them to develop both their critical thinking and communication skills in basic general education as well as advanced major-level courses.The programs offered by English and Modern Languages foster students&#39; critical engagement with the world by exposing them to various literary and cultural perspectives.The Department&#39;s highly qualifies qualified and flexible faculty is dedicated to student-oriented learning, and dynamic, task-oriented education. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program offers a strong major, opportunity for complementary work in a minor, and a foreign language requirement. It is a good background for graduate/law/divinity school or preparation for careers which require breadth of knowledge and informed perspective (as journalism, public relations, etc.), as well as those which draw more directly on the major field (as research/analysis services, historic site management, etc.). It enables students to develop writing and analytical skills useful in business and professional careers. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The disciplines in the Department of History and Political Science focus on humanity in action and in thought as well as humanity&#39;s relationship to the earth and the allocation of its resources, historically, at present, and in the future. The general study of these fields provides that broad base which is essential for effective functioning in humanistic areas. Specialized study in specific social science areas may lead to careers in teaching, governmental services, public information, business, the legal profession, or simply provide the liberal arts education fundamental to a fuller understanding of life, whatever the specific career choice. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The Bachelor of Arts with a major in music degree offers the student a humanities oriented degree with a concentration in music. Besides stressing a liberal arts foundation, the degree will allow considerable flexibility in selecting electives, languages, and a minor. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include MUSC 2203 Intermediate Harmony, MUSC 3155 Music History: Ancient, MUSC 3165 Music History: Classical, MUSC 3180 Music History: Multi-Cultural, MUSC 3204 Advanced Harmony, MUSC 351 Applied Music, Junior, MUSC 352 Applied Music, Junior, MUSC 451 Applied Music, Senior, MUSC 4800 Senior Recital, MUSC 2400 Intro to Conducting, MUSC 3040 Chamber Singers, MUSC 3120 Small Ensemble - Adv, MUSC 3200 Brass Techniques, MUSC 3210 Woodwind Techniques, MUSC 3220 String Techniques, MUSC 3230 Percussion Techniques, MUSC 3250 Voice Techniques, MUSC 3300 Choral Conducting, MUSC 3310 Instrumental Conducting, MUSC 3400 Junior Recital, MUSC 452 Applied Music, Senior, MUSC 4150 Diction for Singers. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2204 | The College of Arts and Sciences is composed of nine departments and offers undergraduate majors in a wide array of fields, ranging from biology to visual arts. The 50 faculty members who teach within the College are committed to the highest possible academic success for all students; to their own research, scholarship, and creative work; and to the overall integrity and joy of the GSW community. The College of Arts and Sciences is also the primary academic unit responsible for instruction in the core curriculum; consequently, the foundation for the university education of all students, regardless of major, begins in coursework located in the College. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students are introduced to both contemporary theories of art and the growing field of Craft Theory. Students are encouraged to pursue excellence and attain a high level of craftsmanship. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Glass Blowing | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students are challenged to understand historical and contemporary art issues with emphasis placed on the development of personal expression, conceptual exploration, and craftsmanship. Instruction focuses on glassblowing, casting, fusing, and mixed media assemblage. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The basic skills focus on methods of graphically visualizing using a variety of traditional and non-traditional materials and methods. The painting course is designed to introduce techniques and exploration of oil painting, wood shop tool use and stretcher construction, and builds on the color theory/application from 2-d Design. Oil paint is emphasized to not only allow students to explore this medium, but also as an avenue towards deepening appreciation of its use during the history of Western art. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The photography concentration immerses students in the technical, conceptual, and historical aspects of the medium and prepares them for a range of career options. Students begin by learning the fundamental principles of optics by shooting with a pinhole camera, then go on to operate a manual 35mm camera and process their own film and prints. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The Printmaking program focuses on investigation in both practice and theory. Priority is given to both critical thinking and skill development. Students will be expected to pursue excellence and attain a high level of craftsmanship. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Students are challenged to understand historical and contemporary art issues with emphasis placed on the development of personal expression, conceptual exploration, and craft. Instruction focuses on woodworking, welded steel, casting, and mixed media assemblage. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in English/Professional Writing Option | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | The Bachelor of Arts in English with a Professional Writing Option provides a strong background in literature and composition as well as a good foundation in professional writing. Graduates from this program should be particularly well prepared for positions in advertising, technical writing, editing, public information, and other areas which require good writing skills. This degree, as do all English programs, requires two classes of a modern language at an intermediate level. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, English BuildingRoom 223, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2183 | The Department of English and Modern Languages prepares students for successful careers, effective leadership, and productive citizenship by challenging them to develop both their critical thinking and communication skills in basic general education as well as advanced major-level courses.The programs offered by English and Modern Languages foster students&#39; critical engagement with the world by exposing them to various literary and cultural perspectives.The Department&#39;s highly qualifies qualified and flexible faculty is dedicated to student-oriented learning, and dynamic, task-oriented education. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program provides an intensive experience in the practice, theory, and history of the visual arts, with a particular focus on professional-level training and concentrations in studio arts. The BFA degree program is designed according to the belief that sound critical thinking and conceptual exploration, as well as talent or skill, form the basis of the production of art. Problem solving, frequent critiques, and student responsibility for the reasoned explication of his or her work form an important part of the educational process. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The digital media concentration emphasizes student engagement with the theory and practice of time-based, new media art, to include digital video, web art, digital photography, animation, as well as multimedia installation. Students gain facility with a variety of computer software tools that enable them to generate, edit, and manipulate digital information for output in print, video and interactive web applications to be viewed within a fine art context. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Glass Blowing | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program provides an intensive experience in the practice, theory, and history of the visual arts, with a particular focus on professional-level training and concentrations in studio arts. The BFA degree program is designed according to the belief that sound critical thinking and conceptual exploration, as well as talent or skill, form the basis of the production of art. Problem solving, frequent critiques, and student responsibility for the reasoned explication of his or her work form an important part of the educational process. Students are challenged to understand historical and contemporary art issues with emphasis placed on the development of personal expression, conceptual exploration, and craftsmanship. Instruction focuses on glassblowing, casting, fusing, and mixed media assemblage. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program provides an intensive experience in the practice, theory, and history of the visual arts, with a particular focus on professional-level training and concentrations in studio arts. The BFA degree program is designed according to the belief that sound critical thinking and conceptual exploration, as well as talent or skill, form the basis of the production of art. Problem solving, frequent critiques, and student responsibility for the reasoned explication of his or her work form an important part of the educational process. The basic skills focus on methods of graphically visualizing using a variety of traditional and non-traditional materials and methods. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program provides an intensive experience in the practice, theory, and history of the visual arts, with a particular focus on professional-level training and concentrations in studio arts. The BFA degree program is designed according to the belief that sound critical thinking and conceptual exploration, as well as talent or skill, form the basis of the production of art. Problem solving, frequent critiques, and student responsibility for the reasoned explication of his or her work form an important part of the educational process. The photography concentration immerses students in the technical, conceptual, and historical aspects of the medium and prepares them for a range of career options. Students begin by learning the fundamental principles of optics by shooting with a pinhole camera, then go on to operate a manual 35mm camera and process their own film and prints. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program provides an intensive experience in the practice, theory, and history of the visual arts, with a particular focus on professional-level training and concentrations in studio arts. The BFA degree program is designed according to the belief that sound critical thinking and conceptual exploration, as well as talent or skill, form the basis of the production of art. Problem solving, frequent critiques, and student responsibility for the reasoned explication of his or her work form an important part of the educational process. The Printmaking program focuses on investigation in both practice and theory. Priority is given to both critical thinking and skill development. Students will be expected to pursue excellence and attain a high level of craftsmanship. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program provides an intensive experience in the practice, theory, and history of the visual arts, with a particular focus on professional-level training and concentrations in studio arts. The BFA degree program is designed according to the belief that sound critical thinking and conceptual exploration, as well as talent or skill, form the basis of the production of art. Problem solving, frequent critiques, and student responsibility for the reasoned explication of his or her work form an important part of the educational process. Students are challenged to understand historical and contemporary art issues with emphasis placed on the development of personal expression, conceptual exploration, and craft. Instruction focuses on woodworking, welded steel, casting, and mixed media assemblage. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sceinces, Biology Department | This program is intended to provide the student with a broad base in biological science rather than specialized expertise in one narrow discipline. It is possible to direct one's study toward an interest in some area such as botany, zoology, environment, or physiology. Study of biology not only provides the student with basic knowledge but also teaches scientific methodology that aids the thinking process of any professional activity. The biology major prepares the student for advanced study, as well as for employment in a biology related field, upon graduation. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include BIOL 4010A - Biology Seminar I, BIOL 4010B - Biology Seminar II, BIOL 4050 - Ecology, BIOL 4200 - Genetics, BIOL 3600 Entomology, BIOL 3710 Field Botany, BIOL 4350 Natural Hist of Vertebrates, BIOL 4500 Aquatic Biology, BIOL 4800 Herpetology, BIOL 3100 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 3400 Bacteriology, BIOL 3000 Advanced Botany, BIOL 3020 Comparative Vert Anatomy, BIOL 3050 Developmental Biology. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sceinces, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sceinces, Biology Department, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Dr, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2135 | The College of Arts and Sciences is composed of nine departments and offers undergraduate majors in a wide array of fields, ranging from biology to visual arts. The 50 faculty members who teach within the College are committed to the highest possible academic success for all students; to their own research, scholarship, and creative work; and to the overall integrity and joy of the GSW community. The College of Arts and Sciences is also the primary academic unit responsible for instruction in the core curriculum; consequently, the foundation for the university education of all students, regardless of major, begins in coursework located in the College. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include CHEM 3250 Quant Analysis, CHEM 3250L Quant Analysis Lab, CHEM 3301Organic Chem I, CHEM 3301L Organic Chem I Lab, CHEM 3302 Organic Chem II, CHEM 3302L Organic Chem II Lab, CHEM 4401 Physical Chem I, CHEM 4401L Physical Chem I Lab, CHEM 4402 Physical Chem II, CHEM 4402L Physical Chem II Lab, CHEM 4450 Inst Anlys, CHEM 4450L Inst Anlys Lab, CHEM 4491 Chemistry Seminar I, CHEM 4492 Chemistry Seminar II, CHEM 4410 Biochemistry, CHEM 4410L Biochemistry Lab, CHEM 4420 Adv Biochemistry CHEM 3310 Inorganic Chem, CHEM 3310L Inorganic Chem Lab, CHEM 3320 Adv Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4330 Modern Organic Chemistry, CHEM 4350 Molecular Modeling. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Georgia SouthWestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2332 | The College of Arts and Sciences is composed of nine departments and offers undergraduate majors in a wide array of fields, ranging from biology to visual arts. The 50 faculty members who teach within the College are committed to the highest possible academic success for all students; to their own research, scholarship, and creative work; and to the overall integrity and joy of the GSW community. The College of Arts and Sciences is also the primary academic unit responsible for instruction in the core curriculum; consequently, the foundation for the university education of all students, regardless of major, begins in coursework located in the College. | No |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program is an appropriate preparation for graduate school and especially for law school. It provides the background for careers which need the informed perspective of a liberal arts degree (as journalism, public relations, etc.). It is a more direct preparation for career fields which draw more directly on the major field (as legislative aide, political action, community service, etc.). Students develop writing and analytical skills useful in business and professional careers. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The disciplines in the Department of History and Political Science focus on humanity in action and in thought as well as humanity&#39;s relationship to the earth and the allocation of its resources, historically, at present, and in the future. The general study of these fields provides that broad base which is essential for effective functioning in humanistic areas. Specialized study in specific social science areas may lead to careers in teaching, governmental services, public information, business, the legal profession, or simply provide the liberal arts education fundamental to a fuller understanding of life, whatever the specific career choice. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology and Sociology | This program is designed to introduce the students to the scientific evaluation of psychological theory and to familiarize them with the application of fundamental principles of behavior. It will provide a broad background for those who desire to pursue an advanced degree in the behavioral sciences or those who aspire to a career in social service. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include PSYC 3301 Psychological Statistics, PSYC 4431 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 4450 Senior Seminar in Psyc, PSYC 3308 Psych Aspects of Aging, PSYC 3309 Human Sexuality, PSYC 3310 Educational Psychology, PSYC 3311 Social Psychology, PSYC 3331 Intro Psychological Testing, PSYC 3337 Theory Persnl Relationshp, PSYC 3338 Sport Psychology, PSYC 3340 Mass Media Inf/Mod Consc, PSYC 3350 Health Psychology, PSYC 3365 Biopsychology, PSYC 3380 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 4395 Thry/Rsrch Caregiving, PSYC 4401 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 4402 Prin Behavior Mod, PSYC 4403 Soc/Psych Aspct of Addict, PSYC 4404 Industrial Psychology, PSYC 4405 Theory/Tech of Counseling, PSYC 4407 Theories of Learning, PSYC 4410 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 4411 History and Systems of Psyc, PSYC 4414 Psychology of Language, PSYC 4422 Theories of Personality, PSYC 4492 Psychology Internships , PSYC 4498 Senior Research II, PSYC 449A Spec Topics in Psych. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology and Sociology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Department of Psychology and Sociology offers coursework and laboratory experience in the behavioral sciences. Its curricula are designed to prepare students for graduate work in psychology and sociology, and to provide students with skills and training for employment in various kinds of social service occupations. A balanced offering of lecture, laboratory, and field experience provides the student with a basic understanding of those variables affecting individual behavior as well as the behavior of groups. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology and Sociology | This program is designed to familiarize the student with the structure and functioning of society, to develop greater understanding and appreciation of diverse cultural groups, to stimulate constructive analysis of sociological patterns, to encourage further research on human social behavior, and to prepare students for productive careers in a wide variety of occupations and professions. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology and Sociology | College of Arts and Science, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Department of Psychology and Sociology offers coursework and laboratory experience in the behavioral sciences. Its curricula are designed to prepare students for graduate work in psychology and sociology, and to provide students with skills and training for employment in various kinds of social service occupations. A balanced offering of lecture, laboratory, and field experience provides the student with a basic understanding of those variables affecting individual behavior as well as the behavior of groups. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | The Computer Science curriculum, leading to the degree Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, is a liberal arts oriented curriculum intended to prepare students for careers in programming and systems analysis. Computer Science is a multifaceted discipline that encompasses a broad range of topics. At one end of the spectrum, computer science focuses on the theoretical capabilities of computers and on the properties of various general problems and algorithms. At the other, more applied end of the spectrum, computer science deals with techniques for the design and construction of machines, and with advanced applications of computers in all aspects of the society. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, Room CWH 207, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Department ofComputer Science is located in the newly renovated Crawford Wheatley Hall. The Crawford Building, with a new annex, provides the department with a 17,500 Square Feet facility for classrooms, laboratories, conference rooms, offices for faculty, office for the secretary, student lounge, and workroom. The facility is adequate to support the instructional mission and methods forthe department. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Reading and Special Education |  | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include EDEC 3400 Teaching in ECE, EDRG 3040 Intro to Reading, EDUC 3200 Instructional Tech and Media, EDUC 3400 Learner and Multicltrl Context, MATH 3001 Number Theory, EDEC 3600 Self Expression in ECE EDEC 3650 Integrated ECE Curr, EDRG 3020 Language Arts, MATH 3002 Geometry for Teachers, EDEC 3100 Math Methods, EDEC 4200 Science for ECE, EDEC 4250 Social Studies for ECE, EDEC 4550 Assessment in ECE, EDRG 3280 Children's Literature, EDRG 4100 Diagnosis and Correction, MATH 4490 History and Phil of Math. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Reading and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Reading and Special Education, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Dr, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare effective teachers who demonstrate the essential knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to promote student achievement. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Middle Grades | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Education, Department of Middle Grades and Secondary Education | Teachers are prepared to meet the developmental needs of young adolescents are at the heart of the Middle School. The School of Education's Middle Grades program prepares teachers who understand the nature of the learner, create meaningful learning environments, empower students, collaborate with other teachers, and know the value of caring. The Middle Grades program prepares students to become responsive, knowledgeable, and capable teachers of adolescents. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education, Department of Middle Grades and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Middle Grades and Secondary Education, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Dr, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare effective teachers who demonstrate the essential knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to promote student achievement. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Physics |  | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University | The modules include GEOL 3111 Environmental Geology, GEOL 3121 Mineralogy, GEOL 3211 Invertebrate Paleobiology, GEOL 3511 Structural Geology, GEOL 4421 Sedimentary Geology, GEOL 4711 Igneous and Metamorphic, GEOL 4931 Field Methods, GEOL 4911 Senior Seminar, GEOL 3411 Intro to Geomorphology, GEOL 4611 Geographic Info Systems, GEOL 4811 Intro to Geophysics, GEOL 4941 Senior Thesis I, GEOL 4942 Senior Thesis II. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Physics, Georgia Southwestern State University, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2353 | The College of Arts and Sciences is composed of nine departments and offers undergraduate majors in a wide array of fields, ranging from biology to visual arts. The 50 faculty members who teach within the College are committed to the highest possible academic success for all students; to their own research, scholarship, and creative work; and to the overall integrity and joy of the GSW community. The College of Arts and Sciences is also the primary academic unit responsible for instruction in the core curriculum; consequently, the foundation for the university education of all students, regardless of major, begins in coursework located in the College. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology is a degree that will instruct students in core competencies in the areas of problem solving and programming, networks and communications systems, databases, Internet and Web technologies, security, and project management, along with a foundation in business concepts. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, Room CWH 207, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Department ofComputer Science is located in the newly renovated Crawford Wheatley Hall. The Crawford Building, with a new annex, provides the department with a 17,500 Square Feet facility for classrooms, laboratories, conference rooms, offices for faculty, office for the secretary, student lounge, and workroom. The facility is adequate to support the instructional mission and methods forthe department. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Multimedia Option | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology is a degree that will instruct students in core competencies in the areas of problem solving and programming, networks and communications systems, databases, Internet and Web technologies, security, and project management, along with a foundation in business concepts. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, Room CWH 207, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Department ofComputer Science is located in the newly renovated Crawford Wheatley Hall. The Crawford Building, with a new annex, provides the department with a 17,500 Square Feet facility for classrooms, laboratories, conference rooms, offices for faculty, office for the secretary, student lounge, and workroom. The facility is adequate to support the instructional mission and methods forthe department. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Professional Writing Option | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology is a degree that will instruct students in core competencies in the areas of problem solving and programming, networks and communications systems, databases, Internet and Web technologies, security, and project management, along with a foundation in business concepts. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | School of Computing and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, Room CWH 207, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Department ofComputer Science is located in the newly renovated Crawford Wheatley Hall. The Crawford Building, with a new annex, provides the department with a 17,500 Square Feet facility for classrooms, laboratories, conference rooms, offices for faculty, office for the secretary, student lounge, and workroom. The facility is adequate to support the instructional mission and methods forthe department. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Accelerated BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Nursing |  | Students who have a bachelor’s degree or higher in a non-nursing field of study may pursue the Accelerated BSN Program track of study. The core and general education requirements met by the first degree are accepted by the University. The U.S. and Georgia History and Constitution Requirements of the University System of Georgia must be met by all accelerated degree students. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2275 | The School of Nursing is an integral component of Georgia Southwestern State University and subscribes to the mission of the University. The School of Nursing is committed to preparing individuals for professional nursing roles and for collaboration with other professionals and consumers in the delivery of health care within rapidly changing health care systems in a global environment. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Generic BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | School of Nursing |  | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2275 | The School of Nursing is an integral component of Georgia Southwestern State University and subscribes to the mission of the University. The School of Nursing is committed to preparing individuals for professional nursing roles and for collaboration with other professionals and consumers in the delivery of health care within rapidly changing health care systems in a global environment. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN/BSN Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | Georgia Southwestern State University | The RN-BSN program track is designed to specifically meet the needs of RNs who are completing the BSN degree. Recognizing the barriers that RNs face in terms of employment demands, travel time, and family responsibilities, the program has been designed to allow full-time or part-time study, flexibility in the sequencing of courses, and options to complete the nursing courses online. | In order to be considered for admission into the RN- BSN Program, applicants must meet the following requirements: attain admission in good standing to the University, return the completed RN to BSN application and required supporting documents to the School of Nursing (There is no application deadline for this program.), provide licensure as a registered nurse in Georgia, satisfy the Regents’ Reading and Regent’s Writing exam requirements, meet the requirements of the Georgia RN-BSN Articulation Model. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 |  |  | The School of Nursing is an integral component of Georgia Southwestern State University and subscribes to the mission of the University. The School of Nursing is committed to preparing individuals for professional nursing roles and for collaboration with other professionals and consumers in the delivery of health care within rapidly changing health care systems in a global environment. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Bachelor of in Art - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $7744 for 15 or more hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The digital media concentration emphasizes student engagement with the theory and practice of time-based, new media art, to include digital video, web art, digital photography, animation, as well as multimedia installation. Students gain facility with a variety of computer software tools that enable them to generate, edit, and manipulate digital information for output in print, video and interactive web applications to be viewed within a fine art context. | Applicants are evaluated on their academic performance in their high school CPC courses, SAT or ACT test scores, and the potential for completing the requirements for the desired degree. Georgia Southwestern's freshmen class averages in the range 985 - 1000 SAT in Math and Critical Reading and a 21 Composite on the ACT. The average GPA is 2.85 - 3.00. The University System of Georgia requires a minimum of SAT of 400 Math and 430 Critical Reading and a minimum ACT of 17 Math and 17 English for 4-year universities. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Drive, AMERICUS, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 928 1273 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes |
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Education Specialist - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr), EDEC 8080 Early Childhood Ed in Modern Society, EDEC 8100 Measurement & Evaluation in ECE, EDEC 8120 Qualitative Research, EDUC 8110 Advanced Research Methodology. Teaching Field (18 cr) EDEC 8000 Adv Graduate Seminar, EDEC 8380 Language Develop & Reading, EDEC 8480 Admin & Supervision of EC Programs.Electives (9 cr) select three courses, EDEC 7050 ECE Theoretical Frameworks & EDEC 7800 Role of CollaborationEDEC 7900 Early Childhood Curriculum StrategiesEDEC 8400 Strategies for Teaching Science. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Education Specialist - Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr),EDMG 8020 Admin & Supervision of M.G Progs, EDMG 8110 Advanced Research Methods, EDMG 8300 Adolescent Development. Core Electives* EDMG 7700 Middle Grades Growth & Development, EDMG 7900 M.G. Curriculum Planning & TrendsEDUC 7010 Foundations of Education, EDUC 7020 Special Problems in Education | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Education Specialist - Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr),EDMG 8020 Admin & Supervision of M.G Progs, EDMG 8110 Advanced Research Methods, EDMG 8300 Adolescent Development. Core Electives* EDMG 7700 Middle Grades Growth & Development, EDMG 7900 M.G. Curriculum Planning & TrendsEDUC 7010 Foundations of Education, EDUC 7020 Special Problems in Education | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Business Administration | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree program is designed to prepare business leaders for the constantly changing world marketplace by developing their critical thinking, management, and leadership skills, as well as the global perspectives necessary for successful management of all types of business, service and public organizations. The MBA program emphasizes the application of analytical, technical, and behavioral tools to solve administrative, production, market, and organizational problems . | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. minimum of 3.0 GPA on all previous graduate work attempted, minimum total of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections (combined) of the GRE. Three letters of reference. | MBA | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, Georgia Southwestern State University, 800 GSW State University Drive, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2090 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | Students having three options Residence Halls (On-Campus), Apartments &amp; House Rentals (Off-Campus), Host Families (Off-Campus). Offers Residence Halls for single students enrolled for at least 10 credits. Has a limited number of apartments for married students or single parents with children. Apply and submit your housing deposit by May 1 to receive the best rates. It is very important to submit your housing application and $200 required deposit as early as possible. The Housing Office can not reserve rooms for students who have not submitted a deposit. It is a good idea to submit your housing application and deposit as soon as you receive your Admissions Packet.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, EDUC 7400 Methodology of Educational Research. Teaching Field (15 cr) EDEC 7550 Issues and Trends in ECE, EDEC 7750 Assessment in ECE, EDEC 7800 Role of Collaboration, EDEC 7900 Curriculum Strategies.Teaching Field Electives, EDEC 6100 Advanced Study of Early Childhood Lang Arts, EDEC 6120 Children's Literature for Early Childhood | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, Teacher Education (6 cr), PHEG 6050 Physical Ed in Elementary School, PHEG 7040 Curriculum Construction in Health & PE, PHEG 7060 Motor Learning.Exercise Science (6 cr) PHEG 6010 Physiology of Exercise, PHEG 6020 Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries, PHEG 7050 Adaptive & Corrective Physical Ed. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, EDUC 7400 Methodology of Educational Research. Teaching Field (15 cr), EDRG 6200 The Teaching of Reading, EDRG 6210 Diagnosis & Correction of Rdg Diff, EDRG 6280 Teaching Reading in Content Fields. EDRG 7420 Directed Study. Professional Core Electives rs DEC 7900 Curriculum Planning/Trends DUC 7040 Teacher and the LawEDUC 7070 Comp App for Curr & Classroom, EDUC 7100 Design & Develpmt Comp Based Instr, EDUC 7110 Educational Computing & Lang Development, EDUC 7150 Assessment & Mgmt of Classroom Problems, EDUC 7600 Problems in Producing & Utilizing Instr Mat, EDUC 7700 Growth & Development, EDUC 7900 Curriculum Planning/Trends. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, EDUC 7400 Methodology of Educational Research. Professional Core Electives Hrs EDMG 7800 Innovations in Parent, Family, Sch Collaboration, EDSP 7510 Educational Measurement & Evaluation, EDUC 7040 Teacher and the Law, EDUC 7070 Computer Applications for Curr & Classroom, EDUC 7100 Design & Development Computer Based Instr, EDUC 7110 Educational Computing & Lang Development, EDUC 7150 Assessment & Mgnt of Classroom Problems, EDUC 7600 Problems in Producing & Utilizing Instr Mat DUC 7700 Growth & Development, EDUC 7900 Curriculum Planning/Trends | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Visual Arts faculty of GSW has the mission of providing students with an environment conducive for discovery, exploration and learning. The department emphasizes growth and development of a strong conceptual foundation for each student equally grounded in both theory and practice. A solid foundation is provided in basic skills and craft that are then expanded upon based on each student’s conceptual direction. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Secondary Education - Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | The purpose of the Health and Physical Education curriculum is to prepare majors for careers in teaching students at the preschool level through the secondary level and for coaching positions at the middle and secondary level. Completion of degree requirements and successful completion of the PRAXIS Exam lead to certification by the Georgia Professional Standards Commission | All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, EDUC 7400 Methodology of Educational Research Teacher Education (6 cr) PHEG 6050 Physical Ed in Elementary School, PHEG 7040 Curriculum Construction in Health & PE, PHEG 7060 Motor Learning. Exercise Science (6 cr) PHEG 6010 Physiology of Exercise, PHEG 6020 Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries, PHEG 7050 Adaptive & Corrective Physical Ed. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, 800 Georgia Southwestern State University Dr, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2222 | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu. | Yes | Students having three options Residence Halls (On-Campus), Apartments &amp; House Rentals (Off-Campus), Host Families (Off-Campus). Offers Residence Halls for single students enrolled for at least 10 credits. Has a limited number of apartments for married students or single parents with children. Apply and submit your housing deposit by May 1 to receive the best rates. It is very important to submit your housing application and $200 required deposit as early as possible. The Housing Office can not reserve rooms for students who have not submitted a deposit. It is a good idea to submit your housing application and deposit as soon as you receive your Admissions Packet.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Secondary Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, EDUC 7400 Methodology of Educational Research. Teaching Field (15 cr) HIST 5000 Historiography, U.S. History, European History, Third World History. Professional Core Electives, EDUC 7040 Teacher and the Law, EDUC 7070 Computer Applications for Curr & ClassroomEDUC 7080 Innovations in Parent, Family & School Coll. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, EDUC 7400 Methodology of Educational Research. MATH 7710 Foundations of Algebra, MATH 7711 Foundations of Statistics, Additional Information MATH 7712 Foundations of Geometry, Date Program Began: MATH 7713 Foundations of Analysis, EDUC 7040 Teacher and the Law, EDUC 7070 Computer Applications for Curr & Classroom, EDUC 7080 Innovations in Parent, Family & School Coll, EDUC 7100 Design & Development Computer Based Instr. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Secondary Education -English | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education EDUC 7080 Intro to Stats in Health & Physical Ed EDUC 7300 Conditions & Processes of Learning, EDUC 7400 Methodology of Educational Research. ENGL 5000 Seminar in Literary Criticism & Bibliography, ENGL 5215 Seminar in Advanced Composition, ENGL 5225 Seminar in Introductory Studies in Composition. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - Behavior Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDMG 7700 Middle Grades Growth & Dvlpmt, EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education, EDUC 7400 Methods of Research. Teaching Field (15 cr), EDSP 7990 Seminar: Research in Special Education. Teaching Field (15 cr), EDSP 6330 Indiv Instruction: Diagnostic-Prescript Tchg, EDSP 6410 Characteristics of the Child w/Behavior Dis, EDSP 6420 Materials & Meth Tchg BD & Emotion. Dist Chldr, EDSP 6450 Pract Behavior Dis/Emotional Disturbances I, EDSP 7080 Legal, Ethical & Prof Aspects of Spec Ed. In addition, the following courses or approved substitutions may all be taken if not previously completed as undergraduate or graduate courses. EDEC 2030/7700 Growth & Development, EDSP 2010 Intro to Special Education, EDSP 3050/7050 Adaptive/Corrective P.E. & Recreation, EDSP 4050/6050 Counseling/Exceptional Individuals. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - Intellectual Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDMG 7700 Middle Grades Growth & Dvlpmt, EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education, EDUC 7400 Methods of Research. Teaching Field (15 cr), EDSP 7990 Seminar: Research in Special Education. Teaching Field (15 cr), EDSP 6310 Characteristics of Child w/Lrng Disabilities, EDSP 6320 Materials & Methods in Ed of child w/Lrn Dis, EDSP 6330 Individual. of Instruction Diag-Prescriptive Tchg, EDSP 6350 Practicum in Learning Disabilities, EDSP 7080 Legal, Ethical & Prof. Aspects of Spec Ed. Elective In addition, the following courses or approved substitutions may all be taken if not previously completed as undergraduate or graduate courses. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDMG 7700 Middle Grades Growth & Dvlpmt, EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education, EDUC 7400 Methods of Research. Teaching Field (15 cr), EDSP 7990 Seminar: Research in Special Education. Teaching Field (15 cr), EDSP 6310 Characteristics of Child w/Lrng Disabilities, EDSP 6320 Materials & Methods in Ed of child w/Lrn Dis, EDSP 6330 Individual. of Instruction Diag-Prescriptive Tchg, EDSP 6350 Practicum in Learning Disabilities, EDSP 7080 Legal, Ethical & Prof. Aspects of Spec Ed. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu. | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Education in Middle Grades (4-8) | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Education |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Professional Core (12 cr) EDMG 7700 Middle Grades Growth & Dvlpmt, EDUC 7010 Foundations of Public Education, EDUC 7400 Methods of Research. Teaching Field (15 cr), Primary Concentration (9 cr), Secondary Concentration (6 cr). Professional Core Electives, EDMG 7020 Special Problems in Middle Grades, EDMG 7800 Innovations in Parent, Family, Sch, EDSP 7510 Edu. Measurement & Evaluation, EDUC 7000 Leadership in Education, EDUC 7070 Comp. App. For Curr. & Classroom, EDUC 7100 Computer Based Instruct. Media DUC 7150 Assess. & Man. of Classroom Prob. DUC 7420 Directed Study or Field Project DUC 7600 Prod. & Util. Instruct. Materials DUC 7900 Curriculum Planning and Trends | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Education | School of Education, Graduate Admissions 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2145 |  | Yes | The Mission of the Office of Residence Life is to provide a safe and comfortable environment forstudents to live and study, to create a sense of community among the residents, and to foster individual development through involvement in residence life and student life activities. Residence Life is also committed to fostering the academic success of all residential students.The various living options of traditional residence hall rooms, suites, and apartments are designed to help meet theneeds of our students. The residential community offers students the opportunity for learning beyond the classroom walls, and provides programs designed to meet the students’ social, recreational, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and educational needs. Further information please contact Tiffany Gregory Residence Life Coordinator, Location: Southwestern Oaks, Email: tgregory@canes.gsw.edu.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. minimum of 3.0 GPA on all previous graduate work attempted, minimum total of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections (combined) of the GRE. Three letters of reference. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Required Core Courses (15 cr) CIS 5310 Decision Support Systems, CIS 6410 Client-Server Systems, CIS 6720 Distributed Web Applications, CSCI 6230 Internetworking Archit & Protocols, CSCI 6410 Advanced Database Design. Elective Courses (15 cr w thesis), CIS 5320 Object-Oriented Analysis & Design, CIS 6420 Data Mining, CIS 6800 Human-Computer Interaction & Interface Design, CSCI 5120 Topics in Information Security, CSCI 6120 Advanced Computer Architecture. Non-Thesis Option (36 cr), (1) 36 Semester credit hours of Graduate Coursework, (a) Required Graduate Core Courses (15 cr), (b) Elective Graduate Courses (21 cr), (2) Participation in Graduate Seminar. | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Graduate Admissions, 800 Wheatley St, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2100 |  | Yes | Students having three options Residence Halls (On-Campus), Apartments &amp; House Rentals (Off-Campus), Host Families (Off-Campus). Offers Residence Halls for single students enrolled for at least 10 credits. Has a limited number of apartments for married students or single parents with children. Apply and submit your housing deposit by May 1 to receive the best rates. It is very important to submit your housing application and $200 required deposit as early as possible. The Housing Office can not reserve rooms for students who have not submitted a deposit. It is a good idea to submit your housing application and deposit as soon as you receive your Admissions Packet.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. minimum of 3.0 GPA on all previous graduate work attempted, minimum total of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections (combined) of the GRE. Three letters of reference. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University | Required Core Courses (15 cr) CIS 5310 Decision Support Systems, CIS 6410 Client-Server Systems, CIS 6720 Distributed Web Applications, CSCI 6230 Internetworking Archit & Protocols, CSCI 6410 Advanced Database Design. Elective Courses (15 cr w thesis), CIS 5320 Object-Oriented Analysis & Design, CIS 6420 Data Mining, CIS 6800 Human-Computer Interaction & Interface Design, CSCI 5120 Topics in Information Security, CSCI 6120 Advanced Computer Architecture. Thesis Option Only (6 cr) CSCI 7900 Thesis, CSCI 7900 Thesis. Thesis Option (30 cr), 1) 30 Semester credit hours of Graduate Coursework, (a) Required Graduate Core Courses (15 cr), (b) Elective Graduate Courses (15 cr). | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Graduate Admissions, 800 Wheatley St, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2100 |  | Yes | Students having three options Residence Halls (On-Campus), Apartments &amp; House Rentals (Off-Campus), Host Families (Off-Campus). Offers Residence Halls for single students enrolled for at least 10 credits. Has a limited number of apartments for married students or single parents with children. Apply and submit your housing deposit by May 1 to receive the best rates. It is very important to submit your housing application and $200 required deposit as early as possible. The Housing Office can not reserve rooms for students who have not submitted a deposit. It is a good idea to submit your housing application and deposit as soon as you receive your Admissions Packet.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | In this course, 36 Semester Credit Hours of Graduate Coursework, Required Core Computer Science Courses (15 Hr), Elective Computer Science Courses (21 Hrs), Partipation in Graduate Seminar. | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. minimum of 3.0 GPA on all previous graduate work attempted, minimum total of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections (combined) of the GRE. Three letters of reference. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Graduate Admissions, 800 Wheatley St, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2100 |  | Yes | Students having three options Residence Halls (On-Campus), Apartments &amp; House Rentals (Off-Campus), Host Families (Off-Campus). Offers Residence Halls for single students enrolled for at least 10 credits. Has a limited number of apartments for married students or single parents with children. Apply and submit your housing deposit by May 1 to receive the best rates. It is very important to submit your housing application and $200 required deposit as early as possible. The Housing Office can not reserve rooms for students who have not submitted a deposit. It is a good idea to submit your housing application and deposit as soon as you receive your Admissions Packet.
139764 | Georgia Southwestern State University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $6781 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | In this course, Thesis Option (36 Hrs) 30 Semester Credit Hours of Graduate Coursework, Required Core Computer Science Courses (15 Hrs), Elective Computer Science Courses (15 Hrs), Master's Thesis and Thesis Defense (6 Hrs) Partipation in Graduate Seminar. | Students should have undergraduate major or 21-27 semester hours in approved content courses in the planned field of study. Eligibility for Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. minimum score of 402 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a minimum score of 350 on each of the verbal and quantitative subtests with a minimum total score of 800 on the two subtests of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letters of recommendation. Consideration may be given to applicants who hold a current Georgia T-4 certificate in the planned field of study. Additional coursework may be required. All students wishing to obtain or currently in possession of an F-1 Student visa, must submit the following before an I-20 will be issued Foreign Student Financial Statement with accompanying documents. Official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. (ELI students are excluded from this requirement unless they have taken the TOEFL.) A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale is required in all courses attempted to satisfy degree requirements. minimum of 3.0 GPA on all previous graduate work attempted, minimum total of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections (combined) of the GRE. Three letters of reference. | Masters | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | Georgia Southwestern State University |  | 2717 | 800 Wheatley Street, Americus, Georgia, 31709 | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Graduate Admissions, 800 Wheatley St, Americus, Georgia, 31709, +1 229 931 2100 |  | Yes | Students having three options Residence Halls (On-Campus), Apartments &amp; House Rentals (Off-Campus), Host Families (Off-Campus). Offers Residence Halls for single students enrolled for at least 10 credits. Has a limited number of apartments for married students or single parents with children. Apply and submit your housing deposit by May 1 to receive the best rates. It is very important to submit your housing application and $200 required deposit as early as possible. The Housing Office can not reserve rooms for students who have not submitted a deposit. It is a good idea to submit your housing application and deposit as soon as you receive your Admissions Packet.
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | The discipline is made up of four subfields: biological anthropology which explores human biological adaptation, origins, genetics and evolution; cultural anthropology which investigates contemporary societies and their systems of meaning, belief, social and political organization, economies and achievements; linguistic anthropology which focuses on the important role human language plays in culture; and archaeology which provides research techniques for reconstructing the past from fossils, stones, and bones. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include ARST 1010 - Two-Dimensional Design, ARST 1020 - Basic Drawing I, ARST 1030 - Three-Dimensional Design, ARST 2010 - Color Theory, ARST 2020 - Drawing II, ARST 2050 - Computer Graphics I, ARST 2051 - Computer Graphics II, ARST 2300 - Basic Painting I, ARST 2310 - Painting II, ARST 2400 - Sculpture I, ARST 2410 - Sculpture II, ARST 2500 - Hand building, ARST 2510 - Wheel throwing, ARST 2750 - Introduction of Digital Photography, ARST 2902 - Special Topics in Art, ARST 2903 - Special Topics in Art, ARST 2952 - Art Internship, ARST 2953 - Art Internship, ARST 3000 - Integrated Applied Arts. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College | The courses are ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2102 - Principles of Accounting II, CISM 2201 - Computer Information Systems, ECON 2105 - Macro Economics or 2105H, ECON 2106 - Micro Economics or 2106H, BUSA 1105 - Introduction to Business, BUSA 2106 - The Environment of Business, COMM 2108 - Business Communication. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include COMM 1100 - Introduction to Human Communication, COMM 1500 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 1502 - Intercultural Communication, COMM 1800 - Cultural Diversity in Communication, COMM 2050 - Media, Culture, and Society, COMM 2100 - Advanced Public Communication, COMM 2108 - Business Communication, COMM 2300 - Business and Professional Communication, COMM 2510 - Introduction to Small Group Communication. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include ENGL 0099 - Learning Support English, ENGL 1101 - Composition I, ENGL 1102 - Composition II, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENGL 2111 - World Literature I, ENGL 2112 - World Literature II, ENGL 2121 - English Literature I, ENGL 2122 - English Literature II, ENGL 2131 - American Literature I, ENGL 2132 - American Literature II, ENGL 2170 - Fantastic Literature, ENGL 2180 - Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 2181 - Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 2182 - Playwriting, ENGL 2183 - Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 2185 - Creative Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 2302 - Literature and Film, ENGL 2801 - Magazine Production I, ENGL 2802 - Magazine Production II, ENGL 2901 - Special Topics in Literature and Composition, ENGL 2902 - Special Topics in Literature and Composition, ENGL 2903 - Special Topics in Literature and Composition. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CHNS 1001 - Elementary Chinese I, CHNS 1002 - Elementary Chinese II, CHNS 2001 - Intermediate Chinese I, CHNS 2002 - Intermediate Chinese II, FREN 1000 - Introductory French, FREN 1001 - Elementary French I, FREN 1002 - Elementary French II, FREN 1006 - Accelerated Beginning French, FREN 2001 - Intermediate French I, FREN 2002 - Intermediate French II, FREN 2006 - Accelerated Intermediate French, FREN 2121 - Intermediate Conversation, FREN 2122 - Critical Reading and Composition, FREN 2801 - French Practicum, FREN 2802 - French Practicum, FREN 2803 - French Practicum, FREN 2901 - Special Topics in French, FREN 2902 - Special Topics in French, FREN 2903 - Special Topics in French, GRMN 1000 - Introductory German, GRMN 1001 - Elementary German I, GRMN 1002 - Elementary German II, GRMN 1006 - Accelerated Beginning German, GRMN 2001 - Intermediate German 1, GRMN 2002 - Intermediate German II, GRMN 2006 - Accelerated Intermediate German, JAPN 1000 - Introductory Japanese, JAPN 1001 - Elementary Japanese I, JAPN 1002 - Elementary Japanese II, JAPN 2001 - Intermediate Japanese I, JAPN 2002 - Intermediate Japanese II, LATN 1001 - Elementary Latin I, LATN 1002 - Elementary Latin II, LATN 2001 - Intermediate Latin I, LATN 2002 - Intermediate Latin II, LING 2010 - Introduction to Linguistics, LING 2801 - Linguistics Practicum, LING 2802 - Linguistics Practicum, LING 2803 - Linguistics Practicum, LING 2901 - Special Topics in Linguistics, LING 2902 - Special Topics in Linguistics, LING 2903 - Special Topics in Linguistics, LING 2904 - Special Topics in Linguistics, RUSS 1000 - Introductory Russian, RUSS 1001 - Elementary Russian 1, RUSS 1002 - Elementary Russian II, RUSS 2001 - Intermediate Russian I, RUSS 2002 - Intermediate Russian II. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Gainesville State College |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Gainesville State College | Gainesville State College, PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3639 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include HIST 1111 - Survey of World Civilization I, HIST 1112 - Survey of World Civilization II or 1112H, HIST 1121 - Survey of Western Civilization I, HIST 1122 - Survey of Western Civilization II, HIST 2111 - Survey of U.S. History I or 2111H, HIST 2112 - Survey of U.S. History II or 2112H, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 2020 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 2030 - Introduction to Archaeology, CSCI 1100 - Introduction to Computing and Computer Programming, ECON 1100 - Survey of Economic Principles, ECON 2105 - Macro Economics or 2105H, ECON 2106 - Micro Economics or 2106H, GEOG 1101 - World Human Geography, HIST 2115 - Introduction to the History of Georgia, HIST 2116 - The Soviet Experiment: An Introduction to Russia's Twentieth Century, PHIL 2010 - Great Questions of Philosophy, POLS 2012 - Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 2201 - Introduction to State and Local Government, POLS 2301 - Introduction to Comparative Government Systems, POLS 2401 - Introduction to Global Studies, PSYC 1101 - General Psychology, PSYC 2103 - Human Growth and Development, PSYC 2150 - Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 2530 - Introduction to Abnormal Behavior, RELG 2101 - Introduction to World Religions, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology or 1101H, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems, SOCI 2293 - Introduction to Marriage and Family, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include JOUR 1000 - Introduction to Media Studies, JOUR 1010 - News Writing and Reporting, JOUR 2000 - Newspaper Practicum, JOUR 2100 - Graphic Arts: Layout and Design, JOUR 2902 - Special Topics in Journalism, JOUR 2903 - Special Topics in Journalism. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include MDST 1100 - Introduction to Media Studies, MDST 2300 - Introduction to Film, MDST 2301 - Film History, MDST 2725 - The Film Industry and Moviemaking, MDST 2750 - Screenwriting, MDST 2901 - Special Topics in Media Studies, MDST 2902 - Special Topics in Media Studies, MDST 2903 - Special Topics in Media Studies. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include MUSC 1010 - Aural Skills I, MUSC 1020 - Aural Skills II, MUSC 1100 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 1110 - Theory: Fundamentals of Music I, MUSC 1120 - Theory: Fundamentals of Music II, MUSC 1200 - Music History and Literature, MUSC 1300 - America Music, MUSC 1410 - Class Piano, MUSC 1420 - Class Piano, MUSC 1610 - Applied Music Instrumental, MUSC 1620 - Applied Music Instrumental, MUSC 1710 - Applied Music Piano, MUSC 1720 - Applied Music Piano, MUSC 1810 - Applied Music Voice, MUSC 1820 - Applied Music Voice, MUSC 2010 - Aural Skills III, MUSC 2020 - Gainesville State College Chorale, MUSC 2030 - Aural Skills IV, MUSC 2040 - Jazz Band, MUSC 2050 - Ensemble Jazz Combo, MUSC 2060 - Ensemble: Symphonic Band, MUSC 2070 - Ensemble: Guitar, MUSC 2080 - Class Voice, MUSC 2110 - Advanced Theory III, MUSC 2120 - Advanced Theory IV, MUSC 2310 - Brass Choir, MUSC 2320 - Woodwind Choir, MUSC 2330 - Percussion Ensemble, MUSC 2340 - String Ensemble, MUSC 2410 - Class Piano, MUSC 2420 - Class Piano, MUSC 2450 - Musics of the World, MUSC 2610 - Applied Music Instrumental, MUSC 2620 - Applied Music Instrumental, MUSC 2710 - Applied Music Piano, MUSC 2720 - Applied Music Piano, MUSC 2810 - Applied Music Voice, MUSC 2820 - Applied Music Voice. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include PHIL 2010 - Great Questions of Philosophy, PHIL 2020 - Symbolic Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 2030 - Introduction to Western Political Thought, PHIL 2040 - Introduction to Ethical Theory. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include POLS 2012 - Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 2201 - Introduction to State and Local Government, POLS 2301 - Introduction to Comparative Government Systems, POLS 2401 - Introduction to Global Studies, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 2020 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECON 1100 - Survey of Economic Principles, ECON 2105 - Macro Economics or 2105H, ECON 2106 - Micro Economics or 2106H, GEOG 1101 - World Human Geography, HIST 1111 - Survey of World Civilization I, HIST 1112 - Survey of World Civilization II, HIST 1121 - Survey of Western Civilization I, HIST 1122 - Survey of Western Civilization II or 1112H, PHIL 2010 - Great Questions of Philosophy or PHIL 2020 - Symbolic Logic and Critical Thinking, POLS 2040 - Introduction to the Law, PSYC 1101 - General Psychology, PSYC 2150 - Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 2530 - Introduction to Abnormal Behavior, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology or 1101H, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems, SOCI 2293 - Introduction to Marriage and Family, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include: PSYC 1101 - General Psychology, PSYC 2103 - Human Growth and Development, PSYC 2150 - Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 2530 - Introduction to Abnormal Behavior, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 2010 - Introduction to Biological Anthropology, ANTH 2020 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 1101 - Biology A Human Perspective, BIOL 1102 - Introduction to Ecology, BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2120 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2130 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CSCI 1100 - Introduction to Computing and Computer Programming, HIST 1111 - Survey of World Civilization I, HIST 1112 - Survey of World Civilization II or 1112H, PHIL 2010 - Great Questions of Philosophy, PHIL 2020 - Symbolic Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 2030 - Introduction to Western Political Thought, PHIL 2040 - Introduction to Ethical Theory, POLS 2301 - Introduction to Comparative Government Systems, POLS 2401 - Introduction to Global Studies, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology or 1101H, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems, SOCI 2293 - Introduction to Marriage and Family, SOWK 2000 - Introduction to Social Work, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include: Foreign Language (1001 or higher as appropriate for student) (3-4 hours), PHIL 2010 - Great Questions of Philosophy, RELG 2020 - Introduction to Religious Thought, RELG 2101 - Introduction to World Religions, RELG 2105 - Eastern Religions, RELG 2030 - Introduction to the Old and New Testament, RELG 2103 - Religions in America. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include: SOWK 2000 - Introduction to Social Work, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 2020 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 1101 - Biology A Human Perspective, BIOL 1102 - Introduction to Ecology, BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, CISM 2201 - Computer Information Systems, CRJU 1100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CSCI 1100 - Introduction to Computing and Computer Programming, ECON 2105 - Macro Economics or 2105H, ECON 2106 - Micro Economics or 2106H, PSYC 1101 - General Psychology, PSYC 2103 - Human Growth and Development, PSYC 2150 - Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 2530 - Introduction to Abnormal Behavior, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology or 1101H, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems, SOCI 2293 - Introduction to Marriage and Family, STAT 2400 - Statistics. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include: SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology or 1101H, SOCI 1160 - Introduction to Social Problems, SOCI 2293 - Introduction to Marriage and Family, SOWK 2000 - Introduction to Social Work, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 2020 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, CISM 2201 - Computer Information Systems, ECON 2105 - Macro Economics or 2105H, ECON 2106 - Micro Economics or 2106H, GEOG 1101 - World Human Geography, HIST 1111 - Survey of World Civilization I, HIST 1112 - Survey of World Civilization II or 1112H, HIST 1121 - Survey of Western Civilization I, HIST 1122 - Survey of Western Civilization II, HIST 2111 - Survey of U.S. History I or 2111H, HIST 2112 - Survey of U.S. History II or 2112H, LING 2010 - Introduction to Linguistics or 2010H, PHIL 2010 - Great Questions of Philosophy, PHIL 2020 - Symbolic Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 2030 - Introduction to Western Political Thought, PHIL 2040 - Introduction to Ethical Theory, POLS 2012 - Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 2201 - Introduction to State and Local Government, POLS 2301 - Introduction to Comparative Government Systems, POLS 2401 - Introduction to Global Studies, PSYC 1101 - General Psychology, PSYC 2103 - Human Growth and Development, PSYC 2150 - Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 2530 - Introduction to Abnormal Behavior, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include THEA 1010 - Theatre Practicum, THEA 1021 - Acting I, THEA 1030 - Voice and Diction, THEA 1070 - Oral Interpretation, THEA 1100 - Theatre Appreciation, THEA 1500 - Stagecraft/Lab, THEA 2022 - Acting II, THEA 2025 - Audition Technique, THEA 2150 - Principles of Design, THEA 2160 - Drafting for the Theatre, THEA 2200 - Scenic Design, THEA 2210 - Lighting Design, THEA 2220 - Costume Design, THEA 2300 - Movement for the Stage, THEA 2400 - Stage Combat, THEA 2500 - Stagecraft II/Lab, THEA 2610 - Theatre History I, THEA 2620 - Theatre History II, THEA 2700 - Theatre for Social Change, THEA 2901 - Special Topics in Theatre, THEA 2902 - Special Topics in Theatre, THEA 2903 - Special Topics in Theatre, THEA 3220 - Lighting/Audio Production/Lab, THEA 3500 - Stagecraft III/Lab, THEA 4950 - Professional Theatre Technology Internship. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Air Conditioning Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Applied Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Applied Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Banking and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Business and Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Commercial Photography | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 2120 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2120L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2130 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2130L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, BIOL 2500 - Microbiology for Allied Health Professions, CHEM 1151 - Survey of Chemistry I, CHEM 1151L - Survey of Chemistry I Lab. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Electrical Construction and Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Environmental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Machine Tool Technology/Advanced Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Management and Supervisory Development | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | The goal of the Paralegal Program is not only to train students in the practical application of legal theory, but to fine tune their analytical, communication and organizational skills, while always being aware of the unauthorized practice of law prohibition. Paralegals must always work under the supervision and direction of a licensed attorney. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College | The courses are HUM or FA Any Area C Humanities or Fine Arts Course (3 hours), NAT SCI Any Laboratory Science Course (4 hours), ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting I, BUSA 2106 - The Environment of Business, ENGL 1101 - Composition I or 1101H, ENGL 1102 - Composition II or 1102H, POLS 1101 - American Government or 1101H, Select 3 hours from the following courses: COMM 1100 - Introduction to Human Communication, COMM 2108 - Business Communication, Select 3 hours from the following courses: ECON 1100 - Survey of Economic Principles, ECON 2105 - Macro Economics or 2105H, ECON 2106 - Micro Economics or 2106H, Select 3 hours from the following courses: PSYC 1101 - General Psychology, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology or 1101H, Select 3 hours from the following courses: HIST 1112 - Survey of World Civilization II or 1112H, HIST 2111 - Survey of U.S. History I or 2111H, HIST 2112 - Survey of U.S. History II or 2112H, Select 3 hours from the following courses: BUSA 1120 - Business Mathematics, MATH 1001 - Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, MATH 1111 - College Algebra, Required Paralegal Courses (18 hours), PARA 1100 - Introduction to Paralegalism and Ethics, PARA 2104 - Legal Research, PARA 2105 - Wills, Probate and Estate Administration, PARA 2106 - Computers for the Legal Profession, PARA 2107 - Civil Procedure and Litigation, PARA 2108 - Criminal Procedure and Litigation, Elective Paralegal Courses (select 9 hours), PARA 2201 - Real Estate Title Examination, PARA 2202 - Real Estate Closings, PARA 2203 - Family Law, PARA 2204 - Business Organizations/Contracts, PARA 2206 - Internship, PARA 2207 - Bankruptcy, PARA 2210 - Torts. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Paramedic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 2120 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2120L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2130 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2130L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, COMM 1100 - Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 1101 - Composition I or 1101H, HIST 1112 - Survey of World Civilization II or 1112H, MATH 1001 - Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 - College Algebra, POLS 1101 - American Government or 1101H, PSYC 1101 - General Psychology. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Printing and Graphics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Turf and Golf Course Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.A.S. in Welding and Joining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include ENGR 1101 - Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 2201 - Engineering Statics, MATH 1450 - Calculus I (hour from Area A), MATH 2460 - Calculus II, BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, CSCI 1371 - Computing for Engineers, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENGR 2101 - Engineering Graphics and Design, ENGR 2203 - Strength of Materials, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, MATH 2640 - Differential Equations, MATH 2650 - Linear Algebra. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Agricultural-General | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1107L - Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 1108L - Principles of Biology II Lab, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Agriculture-Poultry Science (Business Track) | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Agriculture-Poultry Science (Science Track) | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Biological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1107L - Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 1108L - Principles of Biology II Lab, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 3441K - Modern Organic Chemistry I with lab, CHEM 3442K - Modern Organic Chemistry II with lab, CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, CSCI 1371 - Computing for Engineers, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENGR 2101 - Engineering Graphics and Design, ENGR 2203 - Strength of Materials, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, MATH 2640 - Differential Equations, MATH 2650 - Linear Algebra, ENGR 1101 - Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 2201 - Engineering Statics, MATH 1450 - Calculus I (hour from Area A), MATH 2460 - Calculus II. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, BIOL 2210 - Botany I, BIOL 2220 - Botany II, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 3441K - Modern Organic Chemistry I with lab, CHEM 3442K - Modern Organic Chemistry II with lab, CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, GEOL 1260 - Historical Geology, GISC 2011 - Geographic Information Science, MATH 1450 - Calculus I, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, PHYS 1111 - Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112 - Introductory Physics II. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab, MATH 1450 - Calculus I, BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1107L - Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 1108L - Principles of Biology II Lab, CHEM 3441K - Modern Organic Chemistry I with lab, CHEM 3442K - Modern Organic Chemistry II with lab, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, PHYS 1111 - Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1111L - Introductory Physics I Lab, PHYS 1112 - Introductory Physics II, PHYS 1112L - Introductory Physics II Lab, PHYS 2211 - General Physics, PHYS 2211L - General Physics I Lab, PHYS 2212 - General Physics II, PHYS 2212L - General Physics II Lab. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, ENGR 1101 - Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 2201 - Engineering Statics, MATH 1450 - Calculus I (hour from Area D), CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, CSCI 1371 - Computing for Engineers, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENGR 2101 - Engineering Graphics and Design, ENGR 2203 - Strength of Materials, MATH 2460 - Calculus II. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Mathematics and Computer Science Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, CSCI 1302 - Computer Science II, MATH 1450 - Calculus I, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, MATH 2510 - Discrete Math, CSCI 2700 - Object Oriented Programming, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Mathematics and Computer Science Division (Gainesville Campus) | Mathematics and Computer Science Division (Gainesville Campus), Academic III Building Room 115, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3757 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | The history of the criminal justice subsystems and the formulation of conceptual models to understand governmental processes regarding the promulgation, enforcement and judgment of law. The examination of governmental structures, the interaction of various levels of the criminal justice system. An examination of different contexts and issues, such as: police use of force, government interaction with citizens in light of 9/11, the rights of American citizens when accused by the government of criminal wrongdoing. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Social Sciences (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 164, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3627 | This division provides students with academic opportunities that will ensure an introduction to and appreciation of the disciplines within the Division.As such, students are introduced through a variety of courses, services and activities to knowledge and skills traditionally associated with those disciplines and/or mandated by a governing body.The Division prepares students to successfully transfer into upper division courses and related majors at senior institutions and/or prepare for career opportunities.In select disciplines, the Division provides programs of study that lead to a bachelor degree. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Early Childhood Care and Education (Ages 0-5) | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include ECDV 1101 - Introduction to Child Development, ECDV 2040 - Family System and Parent Involvement, ECDV 2100 - Childhood Health and Wellness, EDUC 2110 - Integrating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives in Diversity, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Teaching and Learning. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus), Hugh Mills Physical Education Complex, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3645 | The mission of the Division of Education, Health and Wellness is to further the well-being of our students through their intellectual, social, health, and physical development and to guide them to plan and execute a life long wellness program. The mission of the Teacher Education Preparation Unit is to provide baccalaureate programs in Early Childhood Care Education and Early Childhood Education to increase the number of highly qualified birth through grade five teachers in Northeast Georgia. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Early Childhood Education (Grades PreK-5) | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include EDUC 2110 - Integrating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives in Diversity, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Teaching and Learning, ISCI 2001 - Integrated Science I, ISCI 2002 - Integrated Science II, MATH 2008 - Foundations of Numbers and Operation. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus), Hugh Mills Physical Education Complex, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3645 | The mission of the Division of Education, Health and Wellness is to further the well-being of our students through their intellectual, social, health, and physical development and to guide them to plan and execute a life long wellness program. The mission of the Teacher Education Preparation Unit is to provide baccalaureate programs in Early Childhood Care Education and Early Childhood Education to increase the number of highly qualified birth through grade five teachers in Northeast Georgia. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, CSCI 1371 - Computing for Engineers, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENGR 2101 - Engineering Graphics & Design, ENGR 2203 - Strength of Materials, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, MATH 2640 - Differential Equations, MATH 2650 - Linear Algebra, ENGR 1101 - Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 2201 - Engineering Statics, MATH 1450 - Calculus I (hour from Area A), MATH 2460 - Calculus II (hour from Area D). | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, ENGR 1101 - Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 2201 - Engineering Statics, MATH 1450 - Calculus I (hour from Area D), ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting I, CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, CSCI 1371 - Computing for Engineers, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENGR 2101 - Engineering Graphics and Design, ENGR 2203 - Strength of Materials, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, MATH 2640 - Differential Equations, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 2120 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2120L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2130 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2130L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, PHED 2000 - Personal Training, PHED 2000L - Personal Training Lab, PHED 2034 - Strength Training and Conditioning. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus), Hugh Mills Physical Education Complex, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3645 | The mission of the Division of Education, Health and Wellness is to further the well-being of our students through their intellectual, social, health, and physical development and to guide them to plan and execute a life long wellness program. The mission of the Teacher Education Preparation Unit is to provide baccalaureate programs in Early Childhood Care Education and Early Childhood Education to increase the number of highly qualified birth through grade five teachers in Northeast Georgia. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Forestry Resources | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1107L - Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 1108L - Principles of Biology II Lab, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab, MATH 1450 - Calculus I, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H, BIOL 2210 - Botany I, BIOL 2210L - Botany I Lab, BIOL 2220 - Botany II, BIOL 2220L - Botany II Lab, CHEM 3441K - Modern Organic Chemistry I with lab, GISC 2011 - Geographic Information Science, GISC 2011L - Geographic Information Science Lab, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, PHYS 1111 - Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1111L - Introductory Physics I Lab. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Gainesville State College |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Gainesville State College | Gainesville State College, PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3639 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, GEOL 1250 - Physical Geology, GEOL 1250L - Physical Geology Lab, GEOL 1260 - Historical Geology, GEOL 1260L - Historical Geology Lab, MATH 1450 - Calculus I, BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, GISC 2011 - Geographic Information Science, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, PHYS 1111 - Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112 - Introductory Physics II, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include ENGR 1101 - Introduction to Engineering, MATH 1450 - Calculus I (hour from Area D), ACCT 2101 - Principles of Accounting I, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, CSCI 1371 - Computing for Engineers, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENGR 2101 - Engineering Graphics and Design, ENGR 2201 - Engineering Statics, ENGR 2203 - Strength of Materials, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College | The courses are EDUC 2110 - Integrating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives in Diversity, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Teaching and Learning. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Mathematics and Computer Science Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include MATH 1450 - Calculus I, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, CSCI 1100 - Introduction to Computing and Computer Programming, CSCI 1301 - Computer Science I, MATH 2510 - Discrete Math, MATH 2640 - Differential Equations, MATH 2650 - Linear Algebra, PHYS 2211 - General Physics, PHYS 2211L - General Physics I Lab, PHYS 2212 - General Physics II, PHYS 2212L - General Physics II Lab. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Mathematics and Computer Science Division (Gainesville Campus) | Mathematics and Computer Science Division (Gainesville Campus), Academic III Building Room 115, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3757 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include EDUC 2110 - Integrating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives in Diversity, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Teaching and Learning. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus), Hugh Mills Physical Education Complex, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3645 | The mission of the Division of Education, Health and Wellness is to further the well-being of our students through their intellectual, social, health, and physical development and to guide them to plan and execute a life long wellness program. The mission of the Teacher Education Preparation Unit is to provide baccalaureate programs in Early Childhood Care Education and Early Childhood Education to increase the number of highly qualified birth through grade five teachers in Northeast Georgia. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Physical Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include GEOG 1111 - Introduction to Physical Geography, GEOG 1111L - Introduction to Physical Geography Lab, GEOG 1112 - Introduction to Weather and Climate, GEOG 1112L - Introduction to Weather and Climate Lab, GISC 2011 - Geographic Information Science, GISC 2011L - Geographic Information Science Lab, ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 2010 - Introduction to Biological Anthropology, ANTH 2020 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1107L - Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 1108L - Principles of Biology II Lab, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab, ECOL 1000 - Field Ecology, GEOG 1101 - World Human Geography, GEOG 2901 - Special Topics in Geography, 2902, 2903, MATH 1450 - Calculus I, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include MATH 1450 - Calculus I, MATH 2460 - Calculus II, PHYS 2211 - General Physics, PHYS 2211L - General Physics I Lab, PHYS 2212 - General Physics II, PHYS 2212L - General Physics II Lab, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab, MATH 2470 - Calculus III, MATH 2640 - Differential Equations, MATH 2650 - Linear Algebra. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Pre-Medical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1107L - Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 1108L - Principles of Biology II Lab, CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab, MATH 1113 - Precalculus or MATH 1450 - Calculus I. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 2120 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2120L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2130 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2130L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, BIOL 2500 - Microbiology for Allied Health Professions, BIOL 2500L - Microbiology for Allied Health Professions Lab, PSYC 2103 - Human Growth and Development. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CHEM 1211 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L - Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1212 - Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L - Principles of Chemistry II Lab, MATH 1450 - Calculus I, BIOL 1107 - Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1107L - Principles of Biology I Lab, BIOL 1108 - Principles of Biology II, BIOL 1108L - Principles of Biology II Lab, BIOL 2120 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2120L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2130 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2130L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CHEM 3441K - Modern Organic Chemistry I with lab, CHEM 3442K - Modern Organic Chemistry II with lab, PHYS 1111 - Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1111L - Introductory Physics I Lab, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus) | Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology Division (Gainesville Campus), Science, Engineering and Technology Building 1st Floor, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3539 | Gainesville State College is a non-residential unit of the University System of Georgia.The Gainesville State College Gainesville Campus, located 45 miles northeast of Atlanta and six miles southwest of downtown Gainesville in Oakwood, is easily accessible from I-985 via Exit 16 (Highway 53).Gainesville is very close to beautiful Lake Lanier, the Appalachian Trail, white water canoeing, and the rich multicultural activities of metropolitan Atlanta. The Gainesville State College Oconee Campus is located at 1201 Bishop Farms Parkway in Watkinsville, Georgia.Students are drawn primarily from the increasingly diverse Northeast Georgia area. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Secondary, Art, and Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include EDUC 2110 - Integrating Critical and Contemporary Issues in Education, EDUC 2120 - Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives in Diversity, EDUC 2130 - Exploring Teaching and Learning. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus), Hugh Mills Physical Education Complex, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3645 | The mission of the Division of Education, Health and Wellness is to further the well-being of our students through their intellectual, social, health, and physical development and to guide them to plan and execute a life long wellness program. The mission of the Teacher Education Preparation Unit is to provide baccalaureate programs in Early Childhood Care Education and Early Childhood Education to increase the number of highly qualified birth through grade five teachers in Northeast Georgia. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | A.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include CISM 2201 - Computer Information Systems. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus), Hugh Mills Physical Education Complex, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3645 | The mission of the Division of Education, Health and Wellness is to further the well-being of our students through their intellectual, social, health, and physical development and to guide them to plan and execute a life long wellness program. The mission of the Teacher Education Preparation Unit is to provide baccalaureate programs in Early Childhood Care Education and Early Childhood Education to increase the number of highly qualified birth through grade five teachers in Northeast Georgia. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | Associate Degree in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Associate degree | Gainesville State College | The modules include BIOL 2120 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2120L - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2130 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2130L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, PHED 2000 - Personal Training, PHED 2000L - Personal Training Lab, PHED 2034 - Strength Training and Conditioning. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Education, Health and Wellness (Gainesville Campus), Hugh Mills Physical Education Complex, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3645 | The mission of the Division of Education, Health and Wellness is to further the well-being of our students through their intellectual, social, health, and physical development and to guide them to plan and execute a life long wellness program. The mission of the Teacher Education Preparation Unit is to provide baccalaureate programs in Early Childhood Care Education and Early Childhood Education to increase the number of highly qualified birth through grade five teachers in Northeast Georgia. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | B.A.S. in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | This program prepares graduates to move into supervisory positions in businesses and industry, retail environments, law offices, and travel or tourism related businesses. Courses in management, marketing, and accounting help students blend their specific expertise with new technology skills. The curriculum combines experiential learning opportunities in the A.A.S. degree with vital topics such as using technology to enhance management, marketing, personnel relations, professionalism, and quality control. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College | The courses are ENGL 1101 - Composition I or 1101H, ENGL 1102 - Composition II or 1102H, MATH 1001 - Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 - College Algebra, Elective to be selected from Area B under GSC Semester Core Curriculum (1-2 hours), COMM 1100 - Introduction to Human Communication, Literature or Language Elective selected from Area C under GSC Semester Core Curriculum (3 hours), Select one from the following courses: ARHS 2510 - Introduction to Art History I, ARHS 2520 - Introduction to Art History II, ARSX 1100 - Art Appreciation, MUSC 1100 - Music Appreciation, THEA 1100 - Theatre Appreciation, Science Lecture/Lab - 1st, Science Lecture/Lab - 2nd, STAT 2400 - Statistics or 2400H, POLS 1101 - American Government or 1101H, Select one from the following courses: HIST 1112 - Survey of World Civilization II or 1112H, HIST 2111 - Survey of U.S. History I or 2111H, HIST 2112 - Survey of U.S. History II or 2112H, Select one from the following courses: Elective to be selected from Area E under GSC Semester Core Curriculum (3 hours), ANTH 1102 - Introduction to Anthropology, PSYC 1101 - General Psychology, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology or 1101H. | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Business Division (Gainesville Campus) | Business Division (Gainesville Campus), CE/PA/Business Bldg Room 130, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3634 | The Gainesville State College business division is guided by the mission of Gainesville State College and the board of regents. To successfully accomplish their mission, the business division has set the following objectives: to offer lower-division courses which will prepare students to successfully transfer to four year colleges and universities; to offer career programs and selected four year degree programs relevant to area employment needs and the interests of students. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | B.F.A. in Design and Technology for Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | The design and technology for theatre degree program consists of a one hundred twenty (120) semester hour sequence designed to meet the educational employment requirements of workers in theatrical design and the entertainment technology industry. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus) | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts (Gainesville Campus), Academic II Bldg Room 177, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3697 | The Humanities and Fine Arts Division offers courses to prepare students to communicate effectively through reading, listening, writing, and speaking; to acquaint them with cultures other than their own; and to allow them to appreciate and experience the fine arts. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Environmental Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | The B.S. in Applied Environmental Spatial Analysis with an emphasis in Environmental Studies at Gainesville State College supports the education and preparation of informed, skilled individuals to participate in the ongoing debates on ecological issues and the resolution of the problems critical to the future of man’s relationship to his environment. The B.S. at Gainesville State College gives the student a broad environmental studies emphasis combined with the Global Information Systems requirement offered by the Division of Natural Sciences, Engineering and Technology. This degree prepares the student for a broad range of occupations in both public and private sector jobs. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Environmental Studies Emphasis - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | The study of environmental communication explores the various ways they talk about the environment, their relationship to the environment, and our impact on the environment. Artistic works, such as the photography of Ansel Adams, speak loudly about this relationship. News stories and works of literature influence the view of the environment. "Friends, popular films, media, and books play a powerful role in influencing not only how to perceive the environment but also what actions are taken". Students in environmental communication studies learn how to analyze these messages about the environment. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Environmental Studies Emphasis - Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Ecology deals primarily with interactions between organisms and the environmental factors that impact them. To a greater extent, ecology explores the relationship between humans and individual inanimate environmental factors. Courses in ecology cover topics such as climate protection, landscape conservation, ecological systems, wildlife and nature parks, and ecosystem efficiency and balance. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Environmental Studies Emphasis - Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Environmental Studies Emphasis - Health | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | This program examines the relationships between human populations, habitat, and behavior as they affect adaptation to a changing landscape. Health is more than knowing diseases, though we certainly look at causes and progressions of various disease states, both acute and chronic. Health is also those elements, such as nutrition, water quality, vaccinations, lifestyle choices, care resources, and so on, which serve to enhance or restore the quality of life. Students in health will analyze, synthesize, and explore a wide range of factors relating to the environment of health and health care. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Environmental Studies Emphasis - History | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | The study of humans and the environment and how each impacts the other over time is the essence of environmental history. Learning history through the lens of the environment is a relatively new approach in the historical field. However, if one stops to reflect, nearly every historical narrative or event creates a connection to the larger, environmental world. Learning history from an environmental perspective adds a new understanding about humans and the changing environment in which they inhabit. In short, nature and the environment have shaped human history in countless ways throughout the centuries. Exploring this unique and interesting relationship is at the core of environmental history coursework. It is important, not only for what environmental history can teach us about the past, but also, environmental history teaches us how to live in harmony with the environment in the present and future. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Environmental Studies Emphasis - Politics and Law | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | BS in Environmental Spatial Analysis with an Information Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) |  | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139773 | Gainesville State College | Bachelor of Science in Applied Environmental Spatial Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $4988 for more than 15 credit hours | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | This program is a blend of both education and training designed to produce graduates with skills that meet the needs of employers in the Geospatial Technology field with little or no further training by employers. The applied environmental spatial analysis (AESA) degree is composed of a focused curriculum built on a firm foundation in science. The educational base for this degree is made up of four components seamlessly integrated with a core of GIS. The components of geographic information science, remote sensing (RS), and information technology (IT) combine to make up the field of geospatial technology. The fourth component is environmental science with a focus on water resources. | Students must have their original or certified true copies of secondary school records with a verified English translation and the records must include courses taken and grades earned; Course-by-course evaluation of foreign college or university transcripts prepared by a U.S. based credential evaluation agency in order for coursework to be considered for credit at Gainesville College; and official score reports of the TOEFL, SAT, or ACT tests; Gainesville College’s institution code for the TOEFL and SAT is 5273 and the ACT code is 0815. | Bachelor degree | Gainesville State College |  | Gainesville State College |  | 8794 | PO Box 1358, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 770 718 3641 | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus) | Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (Gainesville Campus), GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30503, +1 678 717 3666 | The Institute for Environmental and Spatial Analysis (IESA) is a teaching, research, and public service resource whose focus is the characterization and management of environmental concerns in northeast Georgia. Specific actions within this broad mission include: developing programs to maintain and improve the environment in ne Georgia; giving individuals technical and conceptual tools to assess and manage environmental problems in watershed management, soil conservation, forestry, engineering, environmental policy, politics and law, health, communications, and society and the environment; providing opportunities for public education and professional training in environmental health, environmental communications, and social dimensions of environmental issues; and raising public awareness of the importance of environmental issues and the effects of land use changes and development on water quality, environmental health, environmental policies, and social issues involving environmental concerns and to provide training and educational programs and opportunities in the geospatial0020technologies. | No |
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts Honors History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include HIST 3130 African American History to 1877, HIST 3131 African American History since 1877, HIST 3132 The Young Republic, 1788-1848, HIST 3133 U.S. Constitutional History, HIST 3134 American Economic History, HIST 3135 Rise of U.S. to World Power, HIST 3136 U.S. as a Global Power, 1900-present, HIST 3137 History of Women in the U.S., HIST 3139 History of Religion in the U.S., HIST 3230 American Military History, HIST 3233 The Early Church, HIST 3250 The Muslim World to Tamerlane, HIST 3251 The Muslim World Since Genghis Khan. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 1105 Forest Drive, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 4478 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Anthropology majors at Georgia Southern University receive broad training in general anthropology beginning with an introductory course which surveys the entire field. The program allows students many options some continue on a general track while others specialize in a particular area such as archaeology or applied anthropology. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ANTH 3131 World Archaeology, ANTH 3331 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 3531 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 3533 Introduction to Language, ANTH 3091 Selected Topics in Anthropology, ANTH 4131 North American Archaeology, ANTH 4132 Southeastern Archaeology, ANTH 4133 Gullah and Geechee Language and Culture, ANTH 4135 Mesoamerican Archaeology, ANTH 4231 Methods and Theory in Archaeology, ANTH 4233 Zooarchaeology, ANTH 4235 Advanced Archaeological Analysis, ANTH 4331 Anthropology and Human Relations, ANTH 4333 Comparative Social Organization, ANTH 4335 Anthropology and International Business, ANTH 4337 Folklife and Folk Religion, ANTH 4431 European Cultures, ANTH 4435 Middle Eastern Cultures. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | Students study significant areas of western and non-western art, from ancient to contemporary. The scholarly investigation and analysis of visual styles, cultural movements, and social evidence in the history of art sustains the greater understanding of civilization. Careers for students with a degree in art history vary from museum, gallery and collection positions. The BA degree also prepares students for advanced graduate study. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 2531/2531S Art History I, ART 2532/2532S Art History II, ART/AAST 3435 African Art, ART/AAST 3436 African American Art, ART/AMST 3437 American Art, ART 3438/3438S Art of Asia, ART 3530/3530S Ancient Art, ART 3531/3531S Medieval Art, ART 3532 Renaissance Art, ART 3533 Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 3534/3534S Nineteenth Century Art, ART/AMST 3535 Native American Art. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BIOL 3130 Principles of Genetics, BIOL Evolution and Ecology Elective, BIOL Organismal Elective, BIOL Sub-Organismal Elective, BIOL Elective Courses. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This degree provides students with a sound liberal arts education and prepares students for advanced study in the various liberal arts fields and for entrance into professional schools, as well as for specialized work in Chemistry. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, MATH 1441 Calculus I, FYE 1220 First-Year Seminar, HLTH 1520 Healthful Living, HIST 2110 US History, HIST 1112 World History II, CHEM 3341 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3342 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2031 Research Methods, ECON 2105 Economics in a Global Society, CHEM 2242 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 2242 Calculus II. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Box 8064, Georgia Southern Univ, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30458, +1 912 478 5681 | The Department of Chemistry offers a well balanced program for the education of its students. To prepare them for their professional careers, the Department is committed to providing quality teaching and research experiences emphasizing critical and independent thought. The curriculum provides strong and innovative instruction in the theory and practice of the chemical sciences. It is designed to introduce students to modern laboratory methods and technology using state-of-the-art scientific equipment. The faculty is committed to providing an environment that addresses the individual needs of each student and encourages them to develop their potential through life-long learning and to be responsible members of their profession and community. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BRCT 3331 Audio Production, BRCT 3332 Video Production, COMS 3336 Introduction to Performance Studies, THEA 3330 Scene Study, THEA 3338 Rehearsal and Performance, THEA 5531 Puppetry, BRCT 3334 Broadcast News, BRCT 3335 Writing for Electronic Media, JOUR 3331 News Reporting and Writing, JOUR 3332 Feature Writing, JOUR 4333 Opinion Journalism, PRCA 2330 Introduction to Public Relations, PRCA 3330 PR Writing, THEA 5530 Play Writing. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1000 Art in Life, COMM 1101 Principles of Public Speaking, HIST 1111 World History I: Development of World Civilization, JOUR 2331 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, MUSC 1100 Introduction to Music, PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, Health and Physical Education Activities, HLTH 1520 Healthful Living, ENGL 2131 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 3121 British Literature I, ENGL 3122 British Literature II, ENGL 3131 American Literature I. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8023, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5471 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include FORL 3533 Introduction to Language, FREN 3130 Conversational French, FREN 3136 French Through Film, FREN 3230 Introduction to Literature, FREN 3330 French Civilization, FREN 3336 Francophone Cultures, FREN 3030 Selected Topics in French, FREN 3130 Conversational French, FREN 3132 French Through Literature: The Short Story, FREN 3134 French Through Writing, FREN 3136 French Through Film, FREN 3195 French in France, FREN 3330 French Civilization, FREN 3336 Francophone Cultures, FREN 3395 French Regional Cultures, FREN 3530 French for Professions. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Post Office Box 8081, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5281 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages is to address the pressing language and culture needs by offering curricula, services, and research that broaden cultural understanding, increase language proficiency, and enable people to function in the global and international settings of southeast Georgia and throughout the world. The programs of the Department serve all academic divisions of the University in providing the language and culture training necessary to support their international and inter-cultural endeavors. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography, GEOG 3440 Introduction to GIS and Cartography, GEOG 4120 Introduction to Research, GEOG 4542 Intermediate GIS, GEOG 4610 Senior Thesis Seminar, GEOG 4820 Senior Thesis Research. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography, Room 1110 Herty Building, 68 Georgia Avenue Bldg 201 Box 8149, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5361 | The department strives to offer a balance of teaching, research, and service to the region served by the University and beyond. Areas of focus among geology faculty include igneous and metamorphic petrology, paleontology, sedimen-tology, structural geology, hydrogeology, environmental geology, and natural history of the Coastal Plain. Geography faculty interests include climatology, geomorphology, human and cultural geography, and biogeography. Both programs emphasize computer applications, including Geographic Information Systems. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include GEOL 1121 Introduction to the Earth, GEOL 1110 Earth Lab, GEOL 1122 General Historical Geology, CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, MATH 1441 Calculus I, MATH 2242 Calculus II, BIOL 1130 General Biology I, BIOL 1110 General Biology Lab, GEOL 3520 Field Methods, GEOL 3541 Mineralogy, GEOL 3542 Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 4120 Introduction to Research, GEOL 4610 Senior Seminar, GEOL 4820 Senior Thesis Research, GEOL 5142 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, GEOL 5440 Structural Geology, PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1112 Introduction to Physics II, PHYS 1113 Physics Lab I, PHYS 1114 Physics Lab II. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography, Room 1110 Herty Building, 68 Georgia Avenue Bldg 201 Box 8149, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5361 | The department strives to offer a balance of teaching, research, and service to the region served by the University and beyond. Areas of focus among geology faculty include igneous and metamorphic petrology, paleontology, sedimen-tology, structural geology, hydrogeology, environmental geology, and natural history of the Coastal Plain. Geography faculty interests include climatology, geomorphology, human and cultural geography, and biogeography. Both programs emphasize computer applications, including Geographic Information Systems. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include GRMN 3130 German Conversation and Phonetics, GRMN 3132 German Grammar Review, GRMN 3134 Writing in German, GRMN 3230 Introduction to German Literature, GRMN 3231 Listening Skills in German, GRMN 3330 Germany Today, GRMN 4030 Selected Topics in German, GRMN 4230 Readings in German Literature, GRMN 4330 German Heritage, GRMN 4331 Business German, GRMN 4332 Current Issues and Events in Germany, GRMN 4790 Internship in Germany. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Post Office Box 8081, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5281 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages is to address the pressing language and culture needs by offering curricula, services, and research that broaden cultural understanding, increase language proficiency, and enable people to function in the global and international settings of southeast Georgia and throughout the world. The programs of the Department serve all academic divisions of the University in providing the language and culture training necessary to support their international and inter-cultural endeavors. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include HIST 3130 African American History to 1877, HIST 3131 African American History since 1877, HIST 3132 The Young Republic, 1788-1848, HIST 3133 U.S. Constitutional History, HIST 3134 American Economic History, HIST 3135 Rise of U.S. to World Power, HIST 3136 U.S. as a Global Power, 1900-present, HIST 3137 History of Women in the U.S., HIST 3139 History of Religion in the U.S., HIST 3230 American Military History, HIST 3233 The Early Church, HIST 3250 The Muslim World to Tamerlane, HIST 3251 The Muslim World Since Genghis Khan. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 1105 Forest Drive, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 4478 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in History - Teaching Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | This program prepares students who plan to pursue a Master of Arts in Teaching. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include HIST 3130 African American History to 1877, HIST 3131 African American History since 1877, HIST 3132 The Young Republic, 1788-1848, HIST 3133 U.S. Constitutional History, HIST 3134 American Economic History, HIST 3135 Rise of U.S. to World Power, HIST 3136 U.S. as a Global Power, 1900-present, HIST 3137 History of Women in the U.S., HIST 3139 History of Religion in the U.S., HIST 3230 American Military History, HIST 3233 The Early Church, HIST 3250 The Muslim World to Tamerlane, HIST 3251 The Muslim World Since Genghis Khan. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 1105 Forest Drive, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 4478 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2232 Critical Thinking, PHIL 3333 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 3431 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 3432 History of Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3030 Selected Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 3131 World Religions, PHIL/POLS 3232 Philosophy of Law, PHIL 3330 Introduction to Art and Beauty, PHIL 3332 Contemporary Moral Problems, PHIL 3334 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 3433 Reason and Revolution: 19th Century European Philosophy, PHIL 3434 Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 3531 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 3532 Metaphysics, PHIL 3635 Existentialism, PHIL 4233 Introduction to Formal Logic. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8023, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5471 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PHYS 3420 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3536 Modern Physics I, PHYS 3537 Modern Physics II, PHYS 5151 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 5152 Classical Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 5557 Quantum Mechanics, ASTR 3538 Physical Astronomy, PHYS 3131 Optics, PHYS 3149 Methods of Theoretical Physics, PHYS 3420 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3520 Problem Solving in Physics, PHYS 3558 Introduction to General Relativity, PHYS 3539 Introduction to Biophysics, PHYS 3542 Analog Electronics, PHYS 3543 Digital Electronics, PHYS 5130 Sound Waves and Acoustics, PHYS 5134 Principles of Lasers, PHYS 5230 Quantum Optics, PHYS 5234 Applications of Lasers, PHYS 5235 Laser Technology, PHYS 5439 Properties of Materials, PHYS 5530 Thermal Physics, PHYS 5715 Laser Laboratory Techniques. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, P O Box 8031, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5292 | The department offers a variety of studies in the field of Physics leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree. Students are well prepared for a possible continued graduate study in Physics. In addition to an in depth program of study for students, the department is a major player in the world of Physics research, with major research being done in the area of Bose-Einstein Condensates. In addition the department hosts a fully functional machine shop to assist in research. The Georgia Southern Planetarium is housed in the building and provides both students and the public with an educational view of the night sky. The Department of Physics at Georgia Southern University offers a variety of benefits to professionals, students, and the public. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include FORL 2001 Intermediate I, PHIL 2232 Critical Thinking, POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science, STAT 2231 Introduction to Statistics I, STAT 2232 Introduction to Statistics II, ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology, GEOG 1130 World Regional Geography, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, POLS 3135 Congressional Behavior, POLS 3136 The Presidency, POLS 3137 Judicial Process, POLS 3138 Constitutional Law I, POLS 3139 Constitutional Law II, POLS 3233 Politics and the Media, POLS 3235 Gender and Politics, POLS 3237 African American Politics, POLS 3238 Southern Politics, POLS 3330 State and Local Government. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Georgia Southern University, Carroll Building / P O Box 8101, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5698 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PSYC 3141 Research Methods, PSYC 3330 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 3331 Child Psychology, PSYC 3333 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSYC 3334 Social Psychology, PSYC 3335 Personality Psychology, PSYC 4335 Theories of Personality, PSYC 4436 Theories of Psychotherapy, PSYC 5330 Psychology of Aging. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department, P O Box 8041, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5539 | The Psychology Department at Georgia Southern University consists of 15 full-time faculty members, nearly 500 undergraduate majors, and 20 graduate students. he Department houses laboratories and equipment for research in the areas of animal learning, sensation and perception, cognition, physiological psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology, psychology of religion, and clinical psychology. The Psychology Department houses a clinic to provide low cost mental health care to the community. The Regents Center for Learning Disorders is also part of the Psychology Department, and is hiring a psychologist with duties in both the RCLD and in the Psychology Department. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This degree meets the needs of students who want substantive preparation in sociology and a minor area of concentration. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2232 Introduction to Social, SOCI 3231 Practice Skills, SOCI 3331 Criminology, SOCI 3333 Deviant Behavior, SOCI 3334 Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 3336 Social Problems, SOCI 3431 Sociological Theory, SOCI 3434 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 4231 Child Welfare and Family Services. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include SPAN 3130 Conversation, SPAN 3131 Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 3230 Approach to Hispanic Literature, SPAN 4131 Stylistics, SPAN 4132 Phonetics, SPAN 4334 Peninsular Culture and Civilization, SPAN 4335 Spanish American Culture and Civilization. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Post Office Box 8081, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5281 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages is to address the pressing language and culture needs by offering curricula, services, and research that broaden cultural understanding, increase language proficiency, and enable people to function in the global and international settings of southeast Georgia and throughout the world. The programs of the Department serve all academic divisions of the University in providing the language and culture training necessary to support their international and inter-cultural endeavors. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include THEA 1311 Stage Make-up, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, THEA 2332 Stagecraft, THEA 2333 Fundamentals of Acting. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing and Linguistics - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | The Creative Writing curriculum provides students with in-depth instruction in the art, craft, and tradition of various creative writing genres, including poetry, fiction, and creative non-fiction. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include WRIT 2131 Everyday Creative Writing, WRIT 2133 Forms in Creative Writing, WRIT 3130 Creative Writing, WRIT 3140 Writing for Young Readers, WRIT 3335 Introduction to Screenwriting, WRIT 4130 Creative Nonfiction, WRIT 4430 Poetry Writing, WRIT 4530 Fiction Writing, WRIT 5531 5531G Advanced Creative Nonfiction, WRIT 5430 5430G Advanced Poetry Writing, WRIT 5540 5540G Advanced Fiction Writing, WRIT 5631 5631G Writing Crime Fiction, WRIT 5632 5632G Writing Flash Prose. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing and Linguistics - Linguistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Linguistics is the study of human language. Linguists are interested in uncovering the knowledge that underlies the use, the production and the understanding of language in individuals and in human society. Students trained in Linguistics acquire superior thinking, analyzing, observing, and problem-solving skills. They are good at gathering information, seeing connections, working independently, and writing and thinking coherently. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include LING 3031 Phonology, LING 3032 Syntax, LING 4533 Semantics, LING 3030 Selected Topics in Linguistics, LING 3337 Language, Power, and Politics, LING 3533 Introduction to Language, LING 4335 Linguistic Analysis, LING 5130 Modern English Grammar LING 5330 History of the English Language, LING 5530 Sociolinguistics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing and Linguistics - Professional and Technical Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Based upon rhetorical theory and practical application, the courses develop competence in writing skill, computer use, basic genres, audience awareness, and visuals and layout. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include WRIT 3030 Selected Topics in Writing, WRIT 3230 Writing in the Workplace, WRIT 3232 Document Creation for Technical and Professional Writers, WRIT 3234 Research Methods for Technical and Professional Writers, WRIT 5030 Selected Topics in Writing, WRIT 5550 Technologies of Writing, WRIT 5331 Twentieth Century Rhetoric, WRIT 5550 Technologies of Writing. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing and Linguistics - Writing Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | A focus on Writing Studies will prepare students for a wide variety of career paths and make them especially attractive to potential employers and/or graduate schools. Students will be qualified to seek employment with newspapers, publishing houses, trade organizations, non-profits, and large companies in a variety of editing, writing, advertising, and publication positions. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include WRIT 3030 Selected Topics in Writing, WRIT 3230 Writing in the Workplace, WRIT 3232 Document Creation for Technical and Professional Writers, WRIT 3234 Research Methods for Technical and Professional Writers, WRIT 5030 Selected Topics in Writing, WRIT 5550 Technologies of Writing, WRIT 5331 Twentieth Century Rhetoric, WRIT 5550 Technologies of Writing. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Arts with Distinction in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include HIST 3130 African American History to 1877, HIST 3131 African American History since 1877, HIST 3132 The Young Republic, 1788-1848, HIST 3133 U.S. Constitutional History, HIST 3134 American Economic History, HIST 3135 Rise of U.S. to World Power, HIST 3136 U.S. as a Global Power, 1900-present, HIST 3137 History of Women in the U.S., HIST 3139 History of Religion in the U.S., HIST 3230 American Military History, HIST 3233 The Early Church, HIST 3250 The Muslim World to Tamerlane, HIST 3251 The Muslim World Since Genghis Khan. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 1105 Forest Drive, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 4478 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | This program prepares students for a wide range of professional careers in industry, finance, government, and non-profit organizations. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ACCT 4130 ACCOUNTING INFO SYSTEMS, BUSA 3131 BUSINESS STATISTICS, BUSA 3132 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, BUSA 4131 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, FINC 3131 CORPORATE FINANCE, MGNT 3430 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, MKTG 3131 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, ACCT 3131 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, ACCT 3132 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2228 | The School of Accountancy at Georgia Southern University is committed to providing quality educational programs. The School, which is fully accredited by AACSB International, enrolls over one hundred seventy-five students in its undergraduate and graduate degree programs and employs 22 full-time accounting and law faculty. A balance of activities is encouraged and rewarded in teaching, scholarly research, and service. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development | This major is designed to give the student broad knowledge of economic tools to provide a foundation for careers in business, economics, finance, or law. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ECON 2105/ECON 2105 Honors Economics in a Global Society, ECON 2106 Business Economics, ECON 3131 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3132 International Trade, ECON 3231 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3232 International Monetary Relations. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8152, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5216 | Located in the College of Business Administration, the School of Economic Development is home to economists with a wide variety of specialties and interests. The goal is to provide high quality instruction and service supported by an active agenda of applied and basic research. The School is committed to preparing the graduates for professional challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics - Internatonal Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development | This major is designed to give the student broad knowledge of economic tools to provide a foundation for careers in business, economics, finance, or law. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ECON 2105/ECON 2105 Honors Economics in a Global Society, ECON 2106 Business Economics, ECON 3131 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3132 International Trade, ECON 3231 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3232 International Monetary Relations. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8152, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5216 | Located in the College of Business Administration, the School of Economic Development is home to economists with a wide variety of specialties and interests. The goal is to provide high quality instruction and service supported by an active agenda of applied and basic research. The School is committed to preparing the graduates for professional challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics - Regional Economic Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development | This major is designed to give the student broad knowledge of economic tools to provide a foundation for careers in business, economics, finance, or law. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ECON 2105/ECON 2105 Honors Economics in a Global Society, ECON 2106 Business Economics, ECON 3131 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3132 International Trade, ECON 3231 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3232 International Monetary Relations. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development | College of Business Administration, School of Economic Development, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8152, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5216 | Located in the College of Business Administration, the School of Economic Development is home to economists with a wide variety of specialties and interests. The goal is to provide high quality instruction and service supported by an active agenda of applied and basic research. The School is committed to preparing the graduates for professional challenges of the 21st century. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Financial Services Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department | This emphasis area is designed to allow students to specialize in the management of financial institutions, particularly banks. It also provides students with a choice of several finance electives to complement their studies. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include FINC 3130 Financial Tools and Methods, FINC 3131 Principles of Corporate Finance, FINC 3132 Intermediate Financial Management, FINC 3133 International Finance, FINC 3134 Enterprise Risk Management, FINC 3231 Financial Markets and Investments, FINC 4030 Special Topics in Finance, FINC 4231 Personal Financial Planning, FINC 4232 Security Analysis, FINC 4233 Estate Management, FINC 4234 Personal Insurance Planning. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8151, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5161 | The department has three distinct branches: the Finance group, the Quantitative Analysis group, and the Operations Management group. Faculty members in each group provide instruction in the basics of their disciplines as part of the core curriculum provided to all COBA graduates. The core curriculum provides all students, regardless of specialty area, with a general framework of understanding of the other specialty areas in business. This department is responsible for providing this conceptual framework in corporate finance, in business statistics and quantitative methods, and in operations management. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Personal Financial Planning Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department | This emphasis area prepares students for a career in the financial planning industry. Students study a variety of specialty areas in investments, insurance planning, and tax and estate management. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include FINC 3130 Financial Tools and Methods, FINC 3131 Principles of Corporate Finance, FINC 3132 Intermediate Financial Management, FINC 3133 International Finance, FINC 3134 Enterprise Risk Management, FINC 3231 Financial Markets and Investments, FINC 4030 Special Topics in Finance, FINC 4231 Personal Financial Planning, FINC 4232 Security Analysis, FINC 4233 Estate Management, FINC 4234 Personal Insurance Planning. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8151, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5161 | The department has three distinct branches: the Finance group, the Quantitative Analysis group, and the Operations Management group. Faculty members in each group provide instruction in the basics of their disciplines as part of the core curriculum provided to all COBA graduates. The core curriculum provides all students, regardless of specialty area, with a general framework of understanding of the other specialty areas in business. This department is responsible for providing this conceptual framework in corporate finance, in business statistics and quantitative methods, and in operations management. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Risk Management and Insurance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department | This emphasis area requires coursework in the identification and measurement of risk for firms and individuals, the nature and availability of a variety of insurance products, and the national and international operations of the insurance industry. Students are also trained in the science of risk management, the systematic process of managing an organization’s risk exposure so as to achieve its objective of maximizing value while at the same time minimizing risk. Graduates have a variety of job opportunities as insurance company managers, corporate risk managers, insurance brokers and agents, employee benefits managers, personal financial planners, claims adjusters and insurance underwriters. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include FINC 3130 Financial Tools and Methods, FINC 3131 Principles of Corporate Finance, FINC 3132 Intermediate Financial Management, FINC 3133 International Finance, FINC 3134 Enterprise Risk Management, FINC 3231 Financial Markets and Investments, FINC 4030 Special Topics in Finance, FINC 4231 Personal Financial Planning, FINC 4232 Security Analysis, FINC 4233 Estate Management, FINC 4234 Personal Insurance Planning. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department | College of Business Administration, Finance and Quantitative Analysis Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8151, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5161 | The department has three distinct branches: the Finance group, the Quantitative Analysis group, and the Operations Management group. Faculty members in each group provide instruction in the basics of their disciplines as part of the core curriculum provided to all COBA graduates. The core curriculum provides all students, regardless of specialty area, with a general framework of understanding of the other specialty areas in business. This department is responsible for providing this conceptual framework in corporate finance, in business statistics and quantitative methods, and in operations management. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Business Application Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The BAD emphasis provides exposure to programming languages and application development environments used to develop both traditional and web-based business applications. Principles of program design, testing, and implementation are emphasized to prepare students for a wide range of jobs across all types of industries. Students pursuing this emphasis often begin their careers as programmer analysts or technically-oriented business analysts. Potential employers include a wide range of government agencies and non-profit organizations, as well as for-profit organizations ranging from small boutique software development shops to Fortune 100 corporations. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (SAP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | he ERP emphasis focuses on large, complex information systems that integrate business processes across an entire organization such as SAP®. Because the number of IS professionals with these skills is low, this is a high-demand area. Students completing this emphasis earn an SAP® Certificate that validates their readiness to assist companies in the selection, implementation, and support of ERP systems. They also satisfy the educational requirements to enter SAP® America’s TERP-10 certification process. Potential employers include consulting companies, ERP developers, as well as thousands of companies that adopt or wish to adopt ERP systems. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The AIS emphasis provides a solid understanding of general business principles with depth in technology and accounting. Students pursuing this emphasis will be prepared to help companies design information systems that are safeguarded against many different kinds of system errors and fraudulent activities. Students could also pursue careers in information assurance, serving as "auditors" who ensure that proper design and controls that protect against fraud are in place. Potential employers include "Big 4" accounting firms, business and IT consulting companies, as well as any organization (large or small) that relies upon an automated accounting system. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Business Intelligence | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The BI emphasis focuses on the use of information technology to identify trends and hidden patterns in an organization’s data and external environment, and then predict how these trends and patterns will impact the organization’s activities and ultimate success. Students pursuing this emphasis learn to use BI tools to mine corporate data warehouses and assist companies in the identification and development of competitive strategies, and management of corporate knowledge. Potential employers include a wide array of medium and large businesses across all types of industries. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Electronic Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The EC emphasis provides exposure to the technical skills and business knowledge needed to develop Web-based business applications. Students pursuing this emphasis will be prepared to develop and enhance E-Commerce Web sites based on solid, underlying business models. Potential employers include all organizations wanting to establish or improve the ability to conduct business via the Internet. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Enterprise Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The ES emphasis focuses on the development and administration of security policies as they pertain to the management of information systems. Students pursuing this emphasis will be prepared to assist companies in the design, implementation and management of secure information systems and networks. They also have the opportunity to gain first-hand experience in computer forensics. In today’s security-conscious world, virtually every organization is a potential employer of students who pursue this option. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Human Resource Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The HRIS emphasis focuses on the use of information technology to support Human Resource (HR) management processes within organizations. Students pursuing this emphasis learn about e-recruiting, on-boarding, e-learning, employee self-service, time and attendance management, performance and talent management, compensation and benefit management, and other HRIS that enable HR to impact the bottom line via cost reductions, productivity improvements, and employee retention. Students completing this emphasis acquire hands-on experience with SAP’s human capital management (HCM) module. The emphasis prepares students for jobs as HRMS analysts, HRIS functional or project managers, and technical recruiters. Potential employers include medium and large organizations in a wide-array of industries, especially those that use SAP. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Logistics Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The LIS emphasis focuses on the use of information technology as a critical enabler of the supply chain networks that businesses use to acquire, produce, and deliver goods and services all over the world. Students pursuing this emphasis will be prepared to help companies design information systems that integrate business processes across the supply chain. Potential employers include large retail distribution centers, wholesalers, logistics firms (e.s.-UPS, FedEx, DHL), railroads, trucking and shipping companies, and a host of other companies who are partners in supply chains. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Technology Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The TE emphasis provides both the business and technology background necessary to start a successful enterprise in the technology industry. Students pursuing this emphasis will be prepared to establish firms that deliver technology services. Potential employers for those who do not establish their own business include start-up companies and other organizations seeking to undertake entrepreneurial activities. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Systems - Technology Sales and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | The TSM emphasis takes advantage of COBA ’s highly acclaimed Professional Selling program to provide students with a solid grounding in both Information Systems and sales and marketing. Students pursuing this emphasis not only know IT, they know how to sell it. Upon completing the emphasis, students will be able to pursue careers as account executives, business development managers, Internet marketing specialists, marketing technologists, technology solution consultants, sales engineers, technical support managers, software and technical sales representatives, marketing directors, and sales managers. Potential employers include both large and small companies in the computer hardware, software development, and application and Web services Industries. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CISM 1120 Computer Concepts, CISM 2230 Advanced JAVA, CISM 2530 Advanced Business Applications, CISM 3134 Data Communications, CISM 3135 Systems Analysis and Design, CISM 3235 Application Development with COBOL, CISM 3236 Web Database Development, CISM 3237 Visual Basic.Net Windows and Web Applications Programming, CISM 3331 Principles of Enterprise IS Security, CISM 4130 Management Information Systems, CISM 4134 Database Management, CISM 4135 Project Management and Development, CISM 4136 Global Information Resource Management, CISM 4234 Application Development with Objects, CISM 4236 AS/400 and Its Application, CISM 4237 Business Intelligence, CISM 4238 Network Administration, CISM 4331 Point of Sales Technologies, CISM 4332 Electronic Business, CISM 4334 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) Using SAP, CISM 4335 ABAP Programming for SAP, CISM 4434 Enterprise System Configuration, CISM 4790 Internship in Information Systems, CISM 4830 Special Topics in Information Systems, CISM 4890 Directed Study in Information Systems, CISM 5131 Fundamentals of Computer Forensics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department | College of Business Administration, Information Systems Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 7998, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7440 | Information Systems (IS) is first and foremost a business degree. This degree program prepares graduates to increase business agility and competitiveness through the application of information technology (IT). IS students gain a solid foundation in business and become computer-savvy through hands-on experience with the latest technologies. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Logistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | Transportation companies, industrial firms and government agencies are all looking for the qualified graduate with training in the field of physical distribution. This program prepares students by providing general knowledge of the field of business and supporting course work in the areas of logistics, transportation, and marketing. The program also offers internships. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include LOGT 3231 Principles of Transportation, LOGT 3232 Business Logistics, LOGT 4231 Logistics and Intermodal Transportation Operations, LOGT 4232 International Logistics, LOGT4263 Seminar in Intermodal Distribution, LOGT 4790 Internship in Logistics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Entrepreneurship/Small Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | This major emphasizes the integrative nature of the management discipline in planning, organizing, directing, and controlling contemporary profit and non-profit organizations. Students can major in entrepreneurship/small business management, human resource management, operations management, or an emphasis without a major. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MGNT 3130/3130H Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 3134 Behavior in Organizations, MGNT 3234 Entrepreneurship/Small Business, MGNT 3334 Human Resource Management, MGNT 3430 Operations Management, MGNT 3437 Service Operations Management, MGNT 4230/4230S International Management, MGNT 4234 Small Business Management. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | This major emphasizes the integrative nature of the management discipline in planning, organizing, directing, and controlling contemporary profit and non-profit organizations. Students can major in entrepreneurship/small business management, human resource management, operations management, or an emphasis without a major. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MGNT 3130/3130H Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 3134 Behavior in Organizations, MGNT 3234 Entrepreneurship/Small Business, MGNT 3334 Human Resource Management, MGNT 3430 Operations Management, MGNT 3437 Service Operations Management, MGNT 4230/4230S International Management, MGNT 4234 Small Business Management. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | This major emphasizes the integrative nature of the management discipline in planning, organizing, directing, and controlling contemporary profit and non-profit organizations. Students can major in entrepreneurship/small business management, human resource management, operations management, or an emphasis without a major. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MGNT 3130/3130H Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 3134 Behavior in Organizations, MGNT 3234 Entrepreneurship/Small Business, MGNT 3334 Human Resource Management, MGNT 3430 Operations Management, MGNT 3437 Service Operations Management, MGNT 4230/4230S International Management, MGNT 4234 Small Business Management. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | This major emphasizes the integrative nature of the management discipline in planning, organizing, directing, and controlling contemporary profit and non-profit organizations. Students can major in entrepreneurship/small business management, human resource management, operations management, or an emphasis without a major. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MGNT 3130/3130H Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 3134 Behavior in Organizations, MGNT 3234 Entrepreneurship/Small Business, MGNT 3334 Human Resource Management, MGNT 3430 Operations Management, MGNT 3437 Service Operations Management, MGNT 4230/4230S International Management, MGNT 4234 Small Business Management. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | Preparation in this area will provide the student with an awareness of the marketing problems confronting today's business firms. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MKTG 3131/3131H Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3132 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 3133 Professional Selling, MKTG 3134 Business Marketing, MKTG 3135 Principles of Retailing, MKTG 4131 Marketing Research, MKTG 4132 Retail Store Management, MKTG 4133 Sales Management, MKTG 4232 Advanced Selling, MKTG 4134 Service Marketing, MKTG 4135 Buyer Behavior. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | Preparation in this area will provide the student with an awareness of the marketing problems confronting today's business firms. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MKTG 3131/3131H Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3132 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 3133 Professional Selling, MKTG 3134 Business Marketing, MKTG 3135 Principles of Retailing, MKTG 4131 Marketing Research, MKTG 4132 Retail Store Management, MKTG 4133 Sales Management, MKTG 4232 Advanced Selling, MKTG 4134 Service Marketing, MKTG 4135 Buyer Behavior. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing - Retailing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | Preparation in this area will provide the student with an awareness of the marketing problems confronting today's business firms. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MKTG 3131/3131H Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3132 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 3133 Professional Selling, MKTG 3134 Business Marketing, MKTG 3135 Principles of Retailing, MKTG 4131 Marketing Research, MKTG 4132 Retail Store Management, MKTG 4133 Sales Management, MKTG 4232 Advanced Selling, MKTG 4134 Service Marketing, MKTG 4135 Buyer Behavior. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing - Sales and Sales Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | Preparation in this area will provide the student with an awareness of the marketing problems confronting today's business firms. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MKTG 3131/3131H Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3132 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 3133 Professional Selling, MKTG 3134 Business Marketing, MKTG 3135 Principles of Retailing, MKTG 4131 Marketing Research, MKTG 4132 Retail Store Management, MKTG 4133 Sales Management, MKTG 4232 Advanced Selling, MKTG 4134 Service Marketing, MKTG 4135 Buyer Behavior. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Regional Economic Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | Provides students with a unique appreciation of the particular motivations of business firms and problems that firms face in succeeding in the marketplace. Students will have hands-on experience, discuss sources of data to support development efforts, and techniques of analysis. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ECON 2105/ECON 2105 Honors Economics in a Global Society, ECON 2106 Business Economics, ECON 3131 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3132 International Trade, ECON 3231 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3232 International Monetary Relations. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department | College of Business Administration, Management, Marketing and Logistics Department, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8154, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 6625 | The mission of the department is to provide a student centered, learning community that presents, applies, and extends the current boundaries of knowledge about today’s dynamic global business environment. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | Ceramics students develop their individual expressive voice in clay while establishing familiarity and confidence with ceramic materials and techniques. Through innovative assignments, students study a history of the medium while they secure a technical foundation in hand-built and wheel-thrown processes, glaze calculation, clay formulation, and multiple finishing and firing techniques. The newly constructed Ceramics Studio is a comprehensive facility in which students can work both sculpturally and functionally. Traditional gas, wood, salt, and raku kilns along with an experimental kiln yard offer unique firing opportunities that further enhance student experiences in the BFSDoA ceramics program. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1230 Ceramics I, ART 2230 Ceramics II, ART 3230 Ceramics III, ART 4230 Kiln Building, ART 4231 Glaze Calculation, ART 4290 Problems in Ceramics, ART 4731 Senior Ceramics Exhibition. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | Working with both contemporary technology and traditional media, students’ pictorial concepts are realized in conventional drawings, alternative mixed media works on paper, and viable illustrations. From figure drawing to sequential imaging, the Drawing/Illustration student develops their own unique expression in drawing as well as the conceptual decision making skills necessary to visually convey an intellectual idea. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1010/1010S Drawing I, ART 1011/1011S Drawing II, ART 1020 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1030 Three Dimensional Design, ART 3131/3131S Drawing III, ART 3132 Figure Drawing, ART 4732 Senior Drawing Exhibition, ART 4190/4190S Problems in Drawing. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | The Graphic Design program provides students with the ability to conceptualize and understand the professional practices of the design world beyond school. Technological proficiency is taught in the Macintosh platform computer labs - equipped with state of the art computers, software and peripherals - while a traditional drafting room provides the studio space for hand-skill development. Conceptual strategy, knowledge organization, business structure, and social consciousness are taught alongside the superior design skills students need to succeed in today’s competitive design market. Through coursework, internship opportunities and an active AIGA chapter students are exposed to the practical dilemmas, issues, and responsibilities of designers working in the field. Through the Design Center, graphic design majors work collaboratively with public relations majors to create real world advertising campaigns for industry and non-profit clients. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 2233 Computer Graphics, ART 2331 Graphic Design I, ART 3331 Graphic Design II, ART 3333 Corporate Identity, ART 3334 Professional Practices, ART 3731 Graphic Design Internship, ART 4333 Publication Design, ART 4381 Graphic Design III. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Jewelry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | Students in the Jewelry and Metalsmithing concentration use both traditional and nontraditional materials to create works that take the form of personal adornment and unique sculptural objects. Jewelry/Metals students learn the basic skills of fabrication, casting, forming, and surface embellishment, such as enameling. The goal of the Jewelry and Metalsmithing program is to develop artists with a full understanding of historical and contemporary metal processes who reveal this knowledge in their personal work. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1236 Jewelry I, ART 2236 Jewelry II, ART 3236 Jewelry III, ART 3337 Enameling, ART 4392 Problems in Jewelry. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | The curriculum in Painting is composed of courses that introduce traditional and contemporary painting techniques in oil and water-based media, stressing an emphasis on the mastery of formal elements such as composition, color mixing, and paint surface. Following this initiation into the complexity of the painting process, students are encouraged to experiment with or against painting conventions to develop their individual expression. Advanced coursework establishes contemporary ideas and the physical potential of paint as an expressive and pictorial medium. Known as the ‘painting wing’ of the Arts Building, studio classrooms include an oversized level one studio and multiple advanced studios with individual spaces. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1135/1135S Painting I, ART 2135/2135S Painting II, ART 4191 Problems in Painting, ART 4473 Senior Painting Exhibition, ART 4733 Senior Painting Exhibition. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | Photography students explore the technical fundamentals of the photographic medium within the context of fine art. Classroom instruction encourages students to discover their individual style while evaluating the conceptual integrity and power of the photographic image. Well-equipped studios provide professional equipment for both traditional silver-based processing and digital imaging. Digital labs include multi-media capabilities, providing students with the opportunity to create motion and time based digital images. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1335/1335S Photography I, ART 2335 Photography II, ART 3335 Photography III, ART 3336 Photography IV, ART 3431 Digital Photography I, ART 4391 Problems in Photography, ART 4734 Senior Photography Exhibition. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | The Print, Paper and Book Arts program provides students with the opportunity to produce hand-pulled print editions, eastern and western style papermaking, and contemporary artist’s books. While developing a personal direction, students gain competence in all printmaking, papermaking and book arts areas. The union of these three studio competencies provides diversity for the print, paper and book artist. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1335/1335S Photography I, ART 2335 Photography II, ART 3335 Photography III, ART 3336 Photography IV, ART 3431 Digital Photography I, ART 4391 Problems in Photography, ART 4734 Senior Photography Exhibition. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | Embracing its interdisciplinary nature, an object-based approach to creating sculpture explores issues ofspace, material, and design. An bustling creative environment, the sculpture studio features metal production—including casting, fabrication and forging, welding - as well as clay, plaster, wood and wax-working activities. The onsite foundry is supported by a unique overhead hoisting system to assist students in executing large-scale projects. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ART 1235 Sculpture I, ART 2235 Sculpture II, ART 3235 Sculpture III - Art, Architecture, and Environments, ART 4291 Sculpture IV - Electronic Media, ART 4291 Special Topics, ART 4291 Individual Research, ART 4736 Senior Sculpture Exhibition. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Emphasis in Instrumental Jazz Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MUSC 1331 Theory I, MUSC 1513 Sight Sing/Ear Train I, MUSC 1511 Group Piano I, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 1515 Technology in Music, FYE 1220 First Year Seminar, MUSC 1332 Theory II, MUSC 1514 Sight Sing/Ear Train II, MUSC 1512 Group Piano II, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, HIST 1112 World History II, MUSC 2333 Theory III, MUSC 2513 Sight Sing/Ear Train III, MUSC 2511 Group Piano III, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance, MUSC 2334 Theory IV, MUSC 2514 Sight Sing/Ear Train IV, MUSC 2512 Group Piano IV, MUSE 1100 Recital Attendance. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Manufacturing - Industrial Safety and Environmental Compliance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | This program prepares the student for a management career in industry, using World Class Manufacturing and Total Quality Management techniques. Georgia Southern's Manufacturing graduates hold positions in manufacturing engineering, engineering management, materials management, human resource protection, environmental control, industrial supervision, production control, and quality assurance. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include Engineering Graphics, Accounting, Industrial Processes and Material, Introduction to Industrial Management, Applied indust. Statistics and Quality Assurance, Productivity, Measurement and Improvement, Power System and Control Applications, World Class Manufacturing, Cost Engineering, Plant Layout, Production Planning, Manufacturing Applications in Information Technology, Industrial Supervision, Internship. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology, P O Box 8044, Technology Building Room 2141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5111 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified for professional careers within the interrelated fields of engineering and technology and to provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding and appreciation of the technological nature and elements of contemporary society. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Manufacturing - Manufacturing Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | This program prepares the student for a management career in industry, using World Class Manufacturing and Total Quality Management techniques. Georgia Southern's Manufacturing graduates hold positions in manufacturing engineering, engineering management, materials management, human resource protection, environmental control, industrial supervision, production control, and quality assurance. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include Engineering Graphics, Accounting, Industrial Processes and Material, Introduction to Industrial Management, Applied indust. Statistics and Quality Assurance, Productivity, Measurement and Improvement, Power System and Control Applications, World Class Manufacturing, Cost Engineering, Plant Layout, Production Planning, Manufacturing Applications in Information Technology, Industrial Supervision, Internship. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology, P O Box 8044, Technology Building Room 2141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5111 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified for professional careers within the interrelated fields of engineering and technology and to provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding and appreciation of the technological nature and elements of contemporary society. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science degree in Graphic Communications Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include GCM 2332 Bindery, Finishing and Distribution, GCM 2412 Bindery, Finishing and Distribution Lab, GCM 2432 Inks and Substrates, GCM 2532 Desktop Publishing II, GCM 2512 Desktop Publishing II Lab, GCM 2721 Industrial Practicum, GCM 2722 Industrial Practicum Lab, GCM 3745 Graphic Communications Internship I, GCM 5234 Color Reproduction, GCM 5314 Color Reproduction Lab, GCM 5335 Graphic Comm. Mgmt. Topics, GCM 5434 Lithographic Reproduction, GCM 5514 Lithographic Reproduction Lab, GCM 5535 Estimating for Print Production. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BIOL 3130 Principles of Genetics, BIOL Evolution and Ecology Elective, BIOL Organismal Elective, BIOL Sub-Organismal Elective, BIOL Elective Courses. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Broadcasting - Administration Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | The Administration Curriculum prepares students for advertising and supervisory positions. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BRCT 3331 Audio I, BRCT 3332 Video I, BRCT 3333 Telecommunication, BRCT 3335 Writing for Electronic Media, BRCT 3337 Media Law and Ethics, BRCT 3338 Electronic Media Sales, BRCT 4333 Electronic Media Management, COMM 4333 Theories of Mass Communication, MKTG 3131 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3132 Principles of Advertising, BRCT 3712 Broadcast Application, BRCT 4791 Internship. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Broadcasting - Information Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | The Information Curriculum will prepare students for positions as broadcast journalists, sports reporters, or meteorologists. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BRCT 3331 Audio I, BRCT 3332 Video I, BRCT 3333 Telecommunication, BRCT 3335 Writing for Electronic Media, BRCT 3337 Media Law and Ethics, BRCT 3338 Electronic Media Sales, BRCT 4333 Electronic Media Management, COMM 4333 Theories of Mass Communication, MKTG 3131 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3132 Principles of Advertising, BRCT 3712 Broadcast Application, BRCT 4791 Internship. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Broadcasting - Production Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | The Production Curriculum prepares students for employment as camera operators, audio producers, editing, lighting designers, or video director. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BRCT 3331 Audio I, BRCT 3332 Video I, BRCT 3333 Telecommunication, BRCT 3335 Writing for Electronic Media, BRCT 3337 Media Law and Ethics, BRCT 3338 Electronic Media Sales, BRCT 4333 Electronic Media Management, COMM 4333 Theories of Mass Communication, MKTG 3131 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 3132 Principles of Advertising, BRCT 3712 Broadcast Application, BRCT 4791 Internship. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students with a sound education in Chemistry and prepares students for advanced study in Chemistry, for entrance into professional schools, as well as for specialized work in Chemistry. This program is certified by the American Chemical Society's (ACS) and is recommended for all students who plan to work as chemists in governmental or industrial laboratories, or who plan to do graduate work in the field of chemistry. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, MATH 1441 Calculus I, FYE 1220 First-Year Seminar, HLTH 1520 Healthful Living, HIST 2110 US History, HIST 1112 World History II, CHEM 3341 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3342 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2031 Research Methods, ECON 2105 Economics in a Global Society, CHEM 2242 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 2242 Calculus II. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Box 8064, Georgia Southern Univ, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30458, +1 912 478 5681 | The Department of Chemistry offers a well balanced program for the education of its students. To prepare them for their professional careers, the Department is committed to providing quality teaching and research experiences emphasizing critical and independent thought. The curriculum provides strong and innovative instruction in the theory and practice of the chemical sciences. It is designed to introduce students to modern laboratory methods and technology using state-of-the-art scientific equipment. The faculty is committed to providing an environment that addresses the individual needs of each student and encourages them to develop their potential through life-long learning and to be responsible members of their profession and community. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students with a sound education in Chemistry and prepares students for advanced study in Chemistry, for entrance into professional schools, as well as for specialized work in Chemistry. This program is certified by the American Chemical Society's (ACS) and is recommended for all students who plan to work as chemists in governmental or industrial laboratories, or who plan to do graduate work in the field of chemistry. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, MATH 1441 Calculus I, FYE 1220 First-Year Seminar, HLTH 1520 Healthful Living, HIST 2110 US History, HIST 1112 World History II, CHEM 3341 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3342 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2031 Research Methods, ECON 2105 Economics in a Global Society, CHEM 2242 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 2242 Calculus II. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Box 8064, Georgia Southern Univ, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30458, +1 912 478 5681 | The Department of Chemistry offers a well balanced program for the education of its students. To prepare them for their professional careers, the Department is committed to providing quality teaching and research experiences emphasizing critical and independent thought. The curriculum provides strong and innovative instruction in the theory and practice of the chemical sciences. It is designed to introduce students to modern laboratory methods and technology using state-of-the-art scientific equipment. The faculty is committed to providing an environment that addresses the individual needs of each student and encourages them to develop their potential through life-long learning and to be responsible members of their profession and community. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Pharm | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students with a sound education in Chemistry and prepares students for advanced study in Chemistry, for entrance into professional schools, as well as for specialized work in Chemistry. This program is certified by the American Chemical Society's (ACS) and is recommended for all students who plan to work as chemists in governmental or industrial laboratories, or who plan to do graduate work in the field of chemistry. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, MATH 1441 Calculus I, FYE 1220 First-Year Seminar, HLTH 1520 Healthful Living, HIST 2110 US History, HIST 1112 World History II, CHEM 3341 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3342 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2031 Research Methods, ECON 2105 Economics in a Global Society, CHEM 2242 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 2242 Calculus II. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Box 8064, Georgia Southern Univ, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30458, +1 912 478 5681 | The Department of Chemistry offers a well balanced program for the education of its students. To prepare them for their professional careers, the Department is committed to providing quality teaching and research experiences emphasizing critical and independent thought. The curriculum provides strong and innovative instruction in the theory and practice of the chemical sciences. It is designed to introduce students to modern laboratory methods and technology using state-of-the-art scientific equipment. The faculty is committed to providing an environment that addresses the individual needs of each student and encourages them to develop their potential through life-long learning and to be responsible members of their profession and community. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Chid and Family Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students to understand the development of individuals and families throughout the lifespan, seeking to improve their lives in relationships, families, organizations, and communities. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CHFD 2130 Family Economic Environment, CHFD 2134 Family Development, CHFD 2135 Child Development, CHFD 3132 Prenatal and Infant Development, CHFD 3134 Child Development: Principles and Techniques of Teaching, CHFD 3135 Middle Childhood and Adolescence Development, CHFD 3136 Families in Later Life, CHFD 4130 Administration of Programs for Children and Families, CHFD 4135 Parenting: Family Child Interaction, CHFD 3130 Research Methods in CHFD, CHFD 4136 Assessment of Children and Families, CHFD 4134 Family Life Education, CHFD 4137 Psychosocial Care of Children in Hospitals and Other Settings, CHFD 4790 Internship, FACS 4138 Professional Development. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology | The Civil Engineering Technology curriculum at Georgia Southern University is designed to give students the knowledge and skills needed to enter the field of civil engineering as practitioners. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include TCET 2241 Surveying, TCET 3141 Environmental Pollution, TCET 3142 Structural Analysis, TCET 3233 Transportation Systems, TCET 3234 Construction Materials, TCET 4141 Water Supply Systems, TCET 4142 Reinforced Concrete Design, TCET 4146 Structural Steel Design, TCET 4243 Highway Design, TCET 4244 Soil Mechanics and Foundations, TCET 4245 Water-Wastewater Treatment, TCET 4536 Senior Project. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology, P O Box 8047, 1007 Carruth Bldg, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 1010 | The department offers two accredited degree programs with courses being taught by highly qualified faculty. Demographic shifts and increasing global population have resulted in very high demand for graduates that have degrees specializing in the Built Environment. Civil Engineering Technology and Construction Management are two such degrees. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | The Communication Studies major offers a program of study grounded in the tradition of the liberal arts, yet at the same time offers students a wide variety of practical, job related experiences, primarily through internships and practicum classes. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include COMS 3332 Discussion, COMS 3335 Interpersonal Communication, COMS 3337 Persuasion, COMS 3338 Rhetorical Criticism, COMS 4333 General Semantics, COMS 4334 Communication Theory. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Information Technology, Computer Sciences Department | This program includes a strong CS core with an emphasis on group communication and project management. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CSCI 3230 Data Structures, CSCI 3231 Logic Circuits and Microprocessors, CSCI 3232 Systems Software, CSCI 3236 Theoretical Foundations, CSCI 4890 Directed Study in Computer Science, CSCI 5330 Algorithm Design and Analysis, CSCI 5331 Computer Architecture, CSCI 5332 Data Communications and Networking, CSCI 5335 Object Oriented Design, CSCI 5432 Database Systems, CSCI 5530 Software Engineering. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Information Technology, Computer Sciences Department | College of Information Technology, Computer Sciences Department, P O Box 7997, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 7394 | The College of Information Technology (CIT) consists of three academic departments, namely the Departments of Computer Sciences, Information Systems, and Information Technology. The College of IT is complete with 25 interactive learning and study rooms, 10 computer labs, 14 electronic classrooms, a 120-seat lecture hall and a 240-seat auditorium, occupying nearly 140,000 square feet. In addition, the new College of Information Technology building houses the IT Store and the Market Street Café. The building also features a soaring, two-story atrium lobby looking out to the campus. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology | This program is designed to produce leaders with the analytical, organizational, technical and communication abilities to direct the most complicated construction operations. This program is accredited by the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE). | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1113 Physics Lab I, TCM 1120 History of Architecture and Construction, TCM 1131 Building Materials and Systems, TCM 2240 Introduction to Structures, TCM 2241 Mechanical and Electrical Equipment and Systems, TCM 3320 Building Codes, TCM 3230 Wood Structures, TCM 3231 Steel Structures, TCM 3232 Concrete and Masonry Structures, TCM 3330 Quantity Estimating, TCM 3331 Construction Finance, TCM 3332 Construction Equipment Management, TCM 3890 Special Problems in Construction, TCM 4090 Selected Topics in Construction, TCM 4430 Construction Safety, TCM 4431 Construction Cost Estimating, TCM 4432 Construction Administration, TCM 4433 Project Planning and Scheduling, TCM 4434 Site Construction, TCM 4540/4740 Senior Project or Internship, MGNT 3130 Management and Org. Behavior, LSTD 3230 Building Construction Law. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology, P O Box 8047, 1007 Carruth Bldg, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 1010 | The department offers two accredited degree programs with courses being taught by highly qualified faculty. Demographic shifts and increasing global population have resulted in very high demand for graduates that have degrees specializing in the Built Environment. Civil Engineering Technology and Construction Management are two such degrees. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ECED 3232 Creative Arts, ECED 3262 Language and Literacy, ECED 4333 Teaching Mathematics, ECED 4433 Science, ECED 4533 Social Studies, HLTH 3530 Health and Physical Education for Early Childhood Teacher, MATH 3032 Foundations of Data Analysis and Geometry, MATH 5130 Statistics and Probability for K-8 Teachers, MATH 5135 Algebraic Connections for K-8 Teachers, READ 2230 Cognition and Language, READ 4233 Literacy Assessment and Instruction. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include ECED 3232 Creative Arts, ECED 3262 Language and Literacy, ECED 4333 Teaching Mathematics, ECED 4433 Science, ECED 4533 Social Studies, HLTH 3530 Health and Physical Education for Early Childhood Teacher, MATH 3032 Foundations of Data Analysis and Geometry, MATH 5130 Statistics and Probability for K-8 Teachers, MATH 5135 Algebraic Connections for K-8 Teachers, READ 2230 Cognition and Language, READ 4233 Literacy Assessment and Instruction. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include HLTH 3130 Substance Use and Abuse, HLTH 3332 Coordinated School Health Programs, HLTH 3431 Methods and Materials for School Health Education, KINS 2511 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, KINS 2512 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, KINS 3131 Biophysical Foundations of Human Movement, KINS 3230 Motor Control/Coordination Skill, KINS 3435 Life Span Motor Development, KINS 4432 Adapted Physical Education. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MATH 2008 Foundations of Numbers and Operations, MGED 3232 Methods of Teaching Science in the Middle Grades, MGED 3332 Methods of Teaching Language Arts/Reading in the Middle Grades, MGED 3432 Methods of Teaching Social Studies in the Middle Grades, MGED 3532 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Middle Grades, MSED 5333 Literature and Writing for Middle and Secondary Schools. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Bachelor of Science in Education program in Special Education (SPED) leads to initial P-12 certification in the areas of Mild Disabilities. The program consists of coursework in the major field of study, methodology courses addressing P-12 academic instruction, and core coursework in professional education. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include READ 3235 Cognitive and Language Development of the Child with Special Needs, READ 4131 The Teaching of Reading, SPED 3130 Characteristics of Learners with Special Needs, SPED 3131 Assessment in Special Education, SPED 3134 Special Education Procedures, SPED 3231 Classroom Management, SPED 3631 Inclusive Practices, SPED 4230 Instructional/Behavior Management Methods/P-5, SPED 4231 Instructional/Behavior Management Methods/6-12, SPED 4430 Family, Community, and Professional Collaboration. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Technology program is to educate students and produce graduates proficient in the fundamental principles of science and engineering technology, and prepared to solve electrical engineering design and construction problems. Graduates should also be well-grounded in the practical applications of these principles to meet the needs of regional industries. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include TEET 2143 Circuit Analysis I, TEET 2441 Digital Circuits, TEET 2443 Microcontrollers, TEET 3145 Circuit Analysis II, TEET 3241 Electronics I, TEET 3243 Electronics II, TEET 3341 Electric Machines, TEET 4245 Electronic Communication Systems, TEET 4630 EET Senior Project, TENS 2146 Electrical Devices and Measurements, TEET 3343 Electrical Distribution Systems, TEET 3541 Programmable Logic Controllers, TEET 4090 Selected Topics in Electrical Engineering Technology, TEET 4237 Fiber Optic Communication, TEET 4238 Industrial Electronics, TEET 4340 Digital Communications, TEET 4540 Automatic Controls, TEET 4541 Computer System Design. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology, P O Box 8044, Technology Building Room 2141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5111 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified for professional careers within the interrelated fields of engineering and technology and to provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding and appreciation of the technological nature and elements of contemporary society. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising and Apparel Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | The program of study provides a broad liberal education with a focus on the diverse careers in textiles, apparel production, and fashion industries. Students receive specialized training in fashion illustration, pattern making, draping design, manual and computer aided design, fashion buying, promotion, and selling fashion items, from clothing and jewelry to cosmetics and furniture. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include FMAD 1234 Apparel, FMAD 2230 Social and Psychological Aspects of Clothing, FMAD 3030 Selected Topics, FMAD 3220 Understanding Aesthetics, FMAD 3231 Fashion Fundamentals, FMAD 3232 Principles of Merchandising, FMAD 3233 Visual Merchandising, FMAD 3234 Textiles, FMAD 3235 History of Costume, FMAD 3236 Apparel II, FMAD 3237 Apparel Analysis, FMAD 3238 Textiles for Interiors, FMAD 4231 Apparel Design Analysis I, FMAD 4232 Apparel Design Analysis II, FMAD 4234 Fashion Presentation and Promotion, FMAD 4235 Computer-Aided Design, FMAD 4236 Fashion Study Tour, FMAD 4790 Internship in FMAD. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography, GEOG 3440 Introduction to GIS and Cartography, GEOG 4120 Introduction to Research, GEOG 4542 Intermediate GIS, GEOG 4610 Senior Thesis Seminar, GEOG 4820 Senior Thesis Research. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography, Room 1110 Herty Building, 68 Georgia Avenue Bldg 201 Box 8149, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5361 | The department strives to offer a balance of teaching, research, and service to the region served by the University and beyond. Areas of focus among geology faculty include igneous and metamorphic petrology, paleontology, sedimen-tology, structural geology, hydrogeology, environmental geology, and natural history of the Coastal Plain. Geography faculty interests include climatology, geomorphology, human and cultural geography, and biogeography. Both programs emphasize computer applications, including Geographic Information Systems. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include GEOL 1121 Introduction to the Earth, GEOL 1110 Earth Lab, GEOL 1122 General Historical Geology, CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, MATH 1441 Calculus I, MATH 2242 Calculus II, BIOL 1130 General Biology I, BIOL 1110 General Biology Lab, GEOL 3520 Field Methods, GEOL 3541 Mineralogy, GEOL 3542 Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 4120 Introduction to Research, GEOL 4610 Senior Seminar, GEOL 4820 Senior Thesis Research, GEOL 5142 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, GEOL 5440 Structural Geology, PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1112 Introduction to Physics II, PHYS 1113 Physics Lab I, PHYS 1114 Physics Lab II. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Geology and Geography, Room 1110 Herty Building, 68 Georgia Avenue Bldg 201 Box 8149, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5361 | The department strives to offer a balance of teaching, research, and service to the region served by the University and beyond. Areas of focus among geology faculty include igneous and metamorphic petrology, paleontology, sedimen-tology, structural geology, hydrogeology, environmental geology, and natural history of the Coastal Plain. Geography faculty interests include climatology, geomorphology, human and cultural geography, and biogeography. Both programs emphasize computer applications, including Geographic Information Systems. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The major in Community Health prepares students to work with all populations in community health settings. With a strong focus on public health, community health educators possess professional expertise in the areas of program planning, implementation and evaluation of disease prevention and health promotion activities. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. An adjusted grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better on all course work attempted is required for admission into this program. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include HLTH 2120 Safety Principles and First Aid Techniques, HLTH 2130 Foundations of Health Education, HLTH 3130 Substance Use and Abuse, HLTH 3131 Health and Disease, HLTH 3132 Health Care Systems, HLTH 3133 Health Promotion Program Planning, HLTH 3134 Research Methods and Evaluation, HLTH 3230 Community Health, HLTH 3231 Epidemiology and Vital Statistics, HLTH 4230 Maternal and Child Health, HLTH 4231 Health Aspects of Aging, HLTH 4618 Senior Seminar in Community Health, HLTH 4798 Internship in Community Health. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8076, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 0200 | Health and Kinesiology prepares students for careers or advanced study in exercise science, athletic training nutrition, community health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | Hotel and Restaurant Management majors receive a general small business education and to a solid background in fine arts, science, technology, and the social sciences in addition to specialized hospitality courses. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include HNRM 2333 Introduction to the Hotel and Restaurant Industry, HNRM 2334 Hospitality Accounting and Finance, HNRM 3324 Foodservice Theory, HNRM 3334 Hospitality Layout and Design, HNRM 3335 Quantity Food Production, HNRM 3336 Hotel Operations, HNRM 333and Marketing of Hospitality Services, HNRM 3338 Human Resources for Hospitality Services, HNRM 3339 Catering and Beverage Operations, HNRM 4324 Food and Beverage Operations, HNRM 4325 Restaurant Management, HNRM 4336 Hospitality Issues and Perspectives, HNRM 4and90 HRM Internship. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Information Technology, Department of Information Technology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include IT 2333 IT Infrastructure, IT 3131 Web Application Design and Development, IT 3233 Database Design and Implementation, IT 3234 Software Acquisition, Integration, and Implementation, IT 4130 Information Technology Issues and Management, IT 4131 Information Technology Capstone Project, IT 4790 Internship in Information Technology, MATH 1232 Survey of Calculus. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Information Technology, Department of Information Technology | College of Information Technology, Department of Information Technology, P O Box 8150, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 4848 | The College of Information Technology (CIT) consists of three academic departments, namely the Departments of Computer Sciences, Information Systems, and Information Technology. The College of IT is complete with 25 interactive learning and study rooms, 10 computer labs, 14 electronic classrooms, a 120-seat lecture hall and a 240-seat auditorium, occupying nearly 140,000 square feet. In addition, the new College of Information Technology building houses the IT Store and the Market Street Cafe. The building also features a soaring, two-story atrium lobby looking out to the campus. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is a student-centered program that nurtures and develops the individual and emphasizes the importance of ethics and accountability. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include NDS 2430 Design Appreciation, INDS 2434 Interior Design Graphics, INDS 2435 Design Studio I (Presentation), INDS 2436 Interior Materials and Systems, INDS 3424 Decorative Accessories, INDS 3431 History of Interiors I, INDS 3432 History of Interiors II, INDS 3434 Lighting, INDS 3435 Design Studio II (Residential Design), INDS 3436 Design Studio III (Hospitality Design), INDS 3438 Professional Practices I, INDS 4434 Professional Practices II, INDS 4435 Design Studio IV (Corporate Design), INDS 4436 Design Studio V (Senior Thesis), INDS 4616 Interior Design Seminar, INDS 4790 Interior Design Practicum, FMAD 3238 Textiles for Interiors, FACS 2437 CAD I, FACS 3427 CAD II, FACS 4610 Senior Seminar. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | The Journalism core curriculum is strongly grounded in the liberal arts, while the major courses provide students with a solid balance of the practical and theoretical aspects of the discipline. Accordingly, the curriculum has recently been expanded and modified to reflect the growing trend within the media industry toward convergence, and students will benefit from this enhanced course of instruction as it will better sesrve to prepare them for a future role in the vital business of delivering information/producing meaning across diverse platforms. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include JOUR 3331 News Reporting and Writing, JOUR 3332 Feature Writing, JOUR 3335 Copy Editing, JOUR 3337 Law and Ethics of Mass Communication, JOUR 4331 History of American Journalism, JOUR 4335 Advanced Reporting, WRIT 1120 Grammar and Punctuation Review. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CRJU 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJU 2131 Justice and Ethics, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, STAT 2231 Introduction to Statistics, ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology, CISM 1110 Computer Applications, COMM 1110 Principles of Public Speaking, FORL 1001 Elementary, FORL 1002 Elementary FL II, FORL 2001 Intermediate FL I, FORL 2002 Intermediate FL II, GEOG 1130 World Regional Geography, PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2232 Critical Thinking, POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Georgia Southern University, Carroll Building / P O Box 8101, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5698 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include KINS 2531 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, KINS 2511 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, KINS 2532 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, KINS 2512 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, NTFS 2530 Nutrition and Health, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1113 Physics Laboratory I. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8076, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 0200 | Health and Kinesiology prepares students for careers or advanced study in exercise science, athletic training nutrition, community health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The major in Exercise Science focuses upon the study of the anatomical, biomechanical, neurological, physiological and psychological aspects of exercise as they relate to the human organism. The major in exercise science will prepare students for employment in fitness centers, research laboratories, or as exercise technicians in cardiac rehabilitation centers. The curriculum provides an excellent foundation for those interested in pursuing graduate degrees in movement based fields, as well as for those wishing to pursue a professional degree in medicine or in the rehabilitation sciences such as Physical or Occupational Therapy. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include KINS 2531 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, KINS 2511 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, KINS 2532 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, KINS 2512 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, NTFS 2530 Nutrition and Health, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1113 Physics Laboratory I. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8076, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 0200 | Health and Kinesiology prepares students for careers or advanced study in exercise science, athletic training nutrition, community health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed primarily for students wishing to pursue graduate studies in mathematics, the program provides a solid background in all areas of mathematics. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MATH 1441 Calculus I, MATH 2242 Calculus II, MATH 2243 Calculus III, MATH 2331 Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 2332 Mathematical Structures, MATH 3230 Differential Equations, MATH 3333 Modern Algebra I, MATH 3337 Probability, MATH 4910 Undergraduate Seminar, MATH 5331 Analysis I, MATH 5539 Mathematical Models. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Georgia Southern University, 0203 Georgia Ave Room 3008, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5390 | The department conducts teaching, scholarship, and service in many areas of Mathematics, Statistics, and Mathematics Education. The Math Department offers two undergraduate degrees, the B.S. with a major in Mathematics and the B.S. in Mathematics, and offer the M.S. degree with concentrations in Mathematics and Statistics. Majors in Mathematics and Statistics learn analytical and computational skills that prepare them for Graduate studies and help them succeed in many careers, including Actuarial Science, Engineering, Computer Programming, Operations Research, and many others. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | The mission of the MET Program is to educate students and produce graduates proficient in the fundamental principles of science and engineering technology. Graduates should also be proficient in the practical applications of these principles to meet the needs of regional industries. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include TENS 2135 Thermodynamics, TENS 2141 Statics, TENS 2142 Dynamics, TENS 2143 Strength of Materials, TENS 2144 Fluid Mechanics, TENS 2146 Electrical Devices and Measurements, TMET 2128 Solid Modeling and Analysis, TMET 2521 Mechatronics, TMET 3130 Mechanism Design, TMET 3135 Machine Design, TMET 3136 Machine Component Design, TMET 3232 Thermodynamics II, TMET 3233 Heat Transfer, TMET 3341 Materials Science, TMET 3343 Materials Processing, TMET 4225 Thermal Science Lab, TMFG 4121 Machining, Forming, and Manufacturing Practicum. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology, P O Box 8044, Technology Building Room 2141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5111 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified for professional careers within the interrelated fields of engineering and technology and to provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding and appreciation of the technological nature and elements of contemporary society. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. In order to be considered for admission to the B.S.N. Program, students must have achieved a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better on all attempted hours in the Core Curriculum in. Those students who hold a B.A. or B.S. degree must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 for all course work. Students must have completed a minimum of 45 semester credit hours of required course work with a minimum grade of “C”. Students must have achieved a minimum score equivalent to or higher than the national passing composite score (61%) on the Nurse Entrance Test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include NURS 3129 Foundational Concepts of Professional Nursing, NURS 3130 Critical Inquiry: Nursing Research, NURS 3131 Therapeutic Nursing Intervention: Health Promotion I, NURS 3133 Mental Health Nursing: Health Promotion III, NURS 3139 Conceptual Basis for Nursing: Health Promotion, NURS 3142 Nursing Care of Adults: Health Promotion II, NURS 3230 Health Assessment Across the Lifespan, NURS 3231 Pharmacology/Other Therapeutic Modalities, NURS 3323 Mental Health Promotion: Practicum III, NURS 3331 Therapeutic Nursing Intervention: Practicum I, NURS 3342 Adult Health Promotion: Practicum II, NURS 4090 Selected Topics in Nursing, NURS 4133 Complex Nursing Concepts, NURS 4134 Nursing Care of Developing Families: Health Promotion IV, NURS 4135 Nursing Care of Children: Health Promotion V, NURS 4136 Nursing Care in Complex Health: Health Promotion VII, NURS 4137 Community Health Nursing: Health Promotion VI, NURS 4138 Nursing Leadership and Management: Health Promotion VIII, NURS 4229 Health Promotion: Critical Analysis of Nursing Concepts, NURS 4324 Developing Families Health Promotion: Practicum IV, NURS 4325 Child Health Promotion: Practicum V, NURS 4326 Complex Health Promotion: Practicum VII, NURS 4327 Community Nursing Health Promotion: Practicum VI, NURS 4728 Nursing Leadership Preceptorship: Practicum VIII, NURS 4738 Nursing Leadership and Management: Practicum VIII, NURS 4890 Independent Study. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8158, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5479 | The School of Nursing through its nationally ranked competitive programs, prepares undergraduate and graduate nurses for all levels of professional nursing practice. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - LPN-BSN (Accelerated Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. In order to be considered for admission to the B.S.N. Program, students must have achieved a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better on all attempted hours in the Core Curriculum in. Those students who hold a B.A. or B.S. degree must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 for all course work. Students must have completed a minimum of 45 semester credit hours of required course work with a minimum grade of “C”. Students must have achieved a minimum score equivalent to or higher than the national passing composite score (61%) on the Nurse Entrance Test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include NURS 3129 Foundational Concepts of Professional Nursing, NURS 3130 Critical Inquiry: Nursing Research, NURS 3131 Therapeutic Nursing Intervention: Health Promotion I, NURS 3133 Mental Health Nursing: Health Promotion III, NURS 3139 Conceptual Basis for Nursing: Health Promotion, NURS 3142 Nursing Care of Adults: Health Promotion II, NURS 3230 Health Assessment Across the Lifespan, NURS 3231 Pharmacology/Other Therapeutic Modalities, NURS 3323 Mental Health Promotion: Practicum III, NURS 3331 Therapeutic Nursing Intervention: Practicum I, NURS 3342 Adult Health Promotion: Practicum II, NURS 4090 Selected Topics in Nursing, NURS 4133 Complex Nursing Concepts, NURS 4134 Nursing Care of Developing Families: Health Promotion IV, NURS 4135 Nursing Care of Children: Health Promotion V, NURS 4136 Nursing Care in Complex Health: Health Promotion VII, NURS 4137 Community Health Nursing: Health Promotion VI, NURS 4138 Nursing Leadership and Management: Health Promotion VIII, NURS 4229 Health Promotion: Critical Analysis of Nursing Concepts, NURS 4324 Developing Families Health Promotion: Practicum IV, NURS 4325 Child Health Promotion: Practicum V, NURS 4326 Complex Health Promotion: Practicum VII, NURS 4327 Community Nursing Health Promotion: Practicum VI, NURS 4728 Nursing Leadership Preceptorship: Practicum VIII, NURS 4738 Nursing Leadership and Management: Practicum VIII, NURS 4890 Independent Study. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8158, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5479 | The School of Nursing through its nationally ranked competitive programs, prepares undergraduate and graduate nurses for all levels of professional nursing practice. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The mission of the Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) is to promote the integration of knowledge in nutrition and food science and to develop leadership and critical thinking skills necessary for achievement of excellence in the profession of dietetics. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include KINS 2531 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, KINS 2511 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, KINS 2532 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, KINS 2512 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, NTFS 2530 Nutrition and Health, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1113 Physics Laboratory I. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8076, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 0200 | Health and Kinesiology prepares students for careers or advanced study in exercise science, athletic training nutrition, community health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Physics Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PHYS 3420 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3536 Modern Physics I, PHYS 3537 Modern Physics II, PHYS 5151 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 5152 Classical Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 5557 Quantum Mechanics, ASTR 3538 Physical Astronomy, PHYS 3131 Optics, PHYS 3149 Methods of Theoretical Physics, PHYS 3420 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3520 Problem Solving in Physics, PHYS 3558 Introduction to General Relativity, PHYS 3539 Introduction to Biophysics, PHYS 3542 Analog Electronics, PHYS 3543 Digital Electronics, PHYS 5130 Sound Waves and Acoustics, PHYS 5134 Principles of Lasers, PHYS 5230 Quantum Optics, PHYS 5234 Applications of Lasers, PHYS 5235 Laser Technology, PHYS 5439 Properties of Materials, PHYS 5530 Thermal Physics, PHYS 5715 Laser Laboratory Techniques. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, P O Box 8031, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5292 | The department offers a variety of studies in the field of Physics leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree. Students are well prepared for a possible continued graduate study in Physics. In addition to an in depth program of study for students, the department is a major player in the world of Physics research, with major research being done in the area of Bose-Einstein Condensates. In addition the department hosts a fully functional machine shop to assist in research. The Georgia Southern Planetarium is housed in the building and provides both students and the public with an educational view of the night sky. The Department of Physics at Georgia Southern University offers a variety of benefits to professionals, students, and the public. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Physics Degree - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PHYS 3420 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3536 Modern Physics I, PHYS 3537 Modern Physics II, PHYS 5151 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 5152 Classical Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 5557 Quantum Mechanics, ASTR 3538 Physical Astronomy, PHYS 3131 Optics, PHYS 3149 Methods of Theoretical Physics, PHYS 3420 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3520 Problem Solving in Physics, PHYS 3558 Introduction to General Relativity, PHYS 3539 Introduction to Biophysics, PHYS 3542 Analog Electronics, PHYS 3543 Digital Electronics, PHYS 5130 Sound Waves and Acoustics, PHYS 5134 Principles of Lasers, PHYS 5230 Quantum Optics, PHYS 5234 Applications of Lasers, PHYS 5235 Laser Technology, PHYS 5439 Properties of Materials, PHYS 5530 Thermal Physics, PHYS 5715 Laser Laboratory Techniques. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, P O Box 8031, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5292 | The department offers a variety of studies in the field of Physics leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree. Students are well prepared for a possible continued graduate study in Physics. In addition to an in depth program of study for students, the department is a major player in the world of Physics research, with major research being done in the area of Bose-Einstein Condensates. In addition the department hosts a fully functional machine shop to assist in research. The Georgia Southern Planetarium is housed in the building and provides both students and the public with an educational view of the night sky. The Department of Physics at Georgia Southern University offers a variety of benefits to professionals, students, and the public. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include FORL 2001 Intermediate I, PHIL 2232 Critical Thinking, POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science, STAT 2231 Introduction to Statistics I, STAT 2232 Introduction to Statistics II, ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology, GEOG 1130 World Regional Geography, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, POLS 3135 Congressional Behavior, POLS 3136 The Presidency, POLS 3137 Judicial Process, POLS 3138 Constitutional Law I, POLS 3139 Constitutional Law II, POLS 3233 Politics and the Media, POLS 3235 Gender and Politics, POLS 3237 African American Politics, POLS 3238 Southern Politics, POLS 3330 State and Local Government. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Georgia Southern University, Carroll Building / P O Box 8101, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5698 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PSYC 3141 Research Methods, PSYC 3330 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 3331 Child Psychology, PSYC 3333 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSYC 3334 Social Psychology, PSYC 3335 Personality Psychology, PSYC 4335 Theories of Personality, PSYC 4436 Theories of Psychotherapy, PSYC 5330 Psychology of Aging. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department, P O Box 8041, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5539 | The Psychology Department at Georgia Southern University consists of 15 full-time faculty members, nearly 500 undergraduate majors, and 20 graduate students. he Department houses laboratories and equipment for research in the areas of animal learning, sensation and perception, cognition, physiological psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology, psychology of religion, and clinical psychology. The Psychology Department houses a clinic to provide low cost mental health care to the community. The Regents Center for Learning Disorders is also part of the Psychology Department, and is hiring a psychologist with duties in both the RCLD and in the Psychology Department. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include COMM 4333 Theories of Mass Communication, JOUR 3337 Law and Ethics of Mass Communication, COMS 4333 Semantics, COMS 4334 Communication Theory, COMS 3332 Discussion, COMS 3335 Interpersonal Communication, COMS 3337 Persuasion, COMS 4331 Communication and Conflict, COMS 4338 Organizational Communication. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Veazey Hall, 261 Forest Drive P O Box 8091, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5138 | The Department of Communication Arts at Georgia Southern University offers outstanding multidisciplinary programs for students interested in performance, communication studies and/or communication professions. The program is ideal for students who excel in an environment with individual attention and hands-on application of principles and theory. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Natural and Cultural Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | The Recreation and Tourism Management (RTM) program embraces all facets of the leisure service delivery industry and prepares students for rewarding and exciting careers in the tourism industry; commercial destination attractions, entertainment, and service businesses; regional and community based sport and recreation agencies; the national and state park systems; natural and cultural resource management, education, and preservation organizations; non-profit organizations; youth serving agencies; and in recreation therapy with hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, and local parks and recreation agencies. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include RECR 4530 Marketing Recreation Services, RECR 4536 Research and Evaluation, RECR 4435 Managing Recreation Services, RECR 4430 Financial and Legal Dimensions of Recreation, RECR 3236 Planning Recreation Areas and Facilities, RECR 4790 Internship, RECR 3335 Dynamics of Tourism, RECR 3430 Conference and Event Planning. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | The Recreation and Tourism Management (RTM) program embraces all facets of the leisure service delivery industry and prepares students for rewarding and exciting careers in the tourism industry; commercial destination attractions, entertainment, and service businesses; regional and community based sport and recreation agencies; the national and state park systems; natural and cultural resource management, education, and preservation organizations; non-profit organizations; youth serving agencies; and in recreation therapy with hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, and local parks and recreation agencies. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include RECR 4530 Marketing Recreation Services, RECR 4536 Research and Evaluation, RECR 4435 Managing Recreation Services, RECR 4430 Financial and Legal Dimensions of Recreation, RECR 3236 Planning Recreation Areas and Facilities, RECR 4790 Internship. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Tourism and Community Leisure Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | The Recreation and Tourism Management (RTM) program embraces all facets of the leisure service delivery industry and prepares students for rewarding and exciting careers in the tourism industry; commercial destination attractions, entertainment, and service businesses; regional and community based sport and recreation agencies; the national and state park systems; natural and cultural resource management, education, and preservation organizations; non-profit organizations; youth serving agencies; and in recreation therapy with hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, and local parks and recreation agencies. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include RECR 4530 Marketing Recreation Services, RECR 4536 Research and Evaluation, RECR 4435 Managing Recreation Services, RECR 4430 Financial and Legal Dimensions of Recreation, RECR 3236 Planning Recreation Areas and Facilities, RECR 4790 Internship, RECR 3335 Dynamics of Tourism, RECR 3430 Conference and Event Planning. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology with an Emphasis in Social Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2232 Introduction to Social, SOCI 3231 Practice Skills, SOCI 3331 Criminology, SOCI 3333 Deviant Behavior, SOCI 3334 Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 3336 Social Problems, SOCI 3431 Sociological Theory, SOCI 3434 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 4231 Child Welfare and Family Services. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology with an Emphasis in Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This degree in sociology with an emphasis in social services is designed to meet the need of students wishing to pursue careers in the field of human services. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2232 Introduction to Social, SOCI 3231 Practice Skills, SOCI 3331 Criminology, SOCI 3333 Deviant Behavior, SOCI 3334 Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 3336 Social Problems, SOCI 3431 Sociological Theory, SOCI 3434 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 4231 Child Welfare and Family Services. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | Sport management students examine a variety of issues related to the operations of sport organizations, sport facilities, and sporting events. Students explore topics such as sponsorship, marketing, administration, finance, risk management, and social issues. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include SMGT 3230 Economics of Sport, SMGT 3236 Financial Management of Sport, SMGT 3238 Management of Sport Organizations, SMGT 3330 Sport Promotion and Marketing, SMGT 4330 Facility and Event Management, SMGT 4336 Sport Business Operations, SMGT 4337 Legal Aspects of Sport, SMGT 4338 Sport Policy Development. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program provides a solid background in mathematics while allowing time for the student to pursue interests in other areas of science, education, or the arts. | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include MATH 1441 Calculus I, MATH 2242 Calculus II, MATH 2243 Calculus III, MATH 2331 Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 2332 Mathematical Structures, MATH 3230 Differential Equations, MATH 3333 Modern Algebra I, MATH 3337 Probability, MATH 4910 Undergraduate Seminar, MATH 5331 Analysis I, MATH 5539 Mathematical Models. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Georgia Southern University, 0203 Georgia Ave Room 3008, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5390 | The department conducts teaching, scholarship, and service in many areas of Mathematics, Statistics, and Mathematics Education. The Math Department offers two undergraduate degrees, the B.S. with a major in Mathematics and the B.S. in Mathematics, and offer the M.S. degree with concentrations in Mathematics and Statistics. Majors in Mathematics and Statistics learn analytical and computational skills that prepare them for Graduate studies and help them succeed in many careers, including Actuarial Science, Engineering, Computer Programming, Operations Research, and many others. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Departmental Honors Sequence in Construction Management - Coursework Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.3 for all four years. FYE 1220H must be completed during the first semester of the first year. Honors students majoring in CM must include the course COMM 1110H, Public Speaking, in these hours. Students must complete the Departmental/College Honors Sequence. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1113 Physics Lab I, TCM 1120 History of Architecture and Construction, TCM 1131 Building Materials and Systems, TCM 2240 Introduction to Structures, TCM 2241 Mechanical and Electrical Equipment and Systems, TCM 3320 Building Codes, TCM 3230 Wood Structures, TCM 3231 Steel Structures, TCM 3232 Concrete and Masonry Structures, TCM 3330 Quantity Estimating, TCM 3331 Construction Finance, TCM 3332 Construction Equipment Management, TCM 3890 Special Problems in Construction, TCM 4090 Selected Topics in Construction, TCM 4430 Construction Safety, TCM 4431 Construction Cost Estimating, TCM 4432 Construction Administration, TCM 4433 Project Planning and Scheduling, TCM 4434 Site Construction, TCM 4540/4740 Senior Project or Internship, MGNT 3130 Management and Org. Behavior, LSTD 3230 Building Construction Law. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology, P O Box 8047, 1007 Carruth Bldg, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 1010 | The department offers two accredited degree programs with courses being taught by highly qualified faculty. Demographic shifts and increasing global population have resulted in very high demand for graduates that have degrees specializing in the Built Environment. Civil Engineering Technology and Construction Management are two such degrees. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Departmental Honors Sequence in Construction Management - Thesis/Project Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.3 for all four years. FYE 1220H must be completed during the first semester of the first year. Honors students majoring in CM must include the course COMM 1110H, Public Speaking, in these hours. Students must complete the Departmental/College Honors Sequence. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Southern University | The modules include PHYS 1111 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 1113 Physics Lab I, TCM 1120 History of Architecture and Construction, TCM 1131 Building Materials and Systems, TCM 2240 Introduction to Structures, TCM 2241 Mechanical and Electrical Equipment and Systems, TCM 3320 Building Codes, TCM 3230 Wood Structures, TCM 3231 Steel Structures, TCM 3232 Concrete and Masonry Structures, TCM 3330 Quantity Estimating, TCM 3331 Construction Finance, TCM 3332 Construction Equipment Management, TCM 3890 Special Problems in Construction, TCM 4090 Selected Topics in Construction, TCM 4430 Construction Safety, TCM 4431 Construction Cost Estimating, TCM 4432 Construction Administration, TCM 4433 Project Planning and Scheduling, TCM 4434 Site Construction, TCM 4540/4740 Senior Project or Internship, MGNT 3130 Management and Org. Behavior, LSTD 3230 Building Construction Law. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology, P O Box 8047, 1007 Carruth Bldg, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 1010 | The department offers two accredited degree programs with courses being taught by highly qualified faculty. Demographic shifts and increasing global population have resulted in very high demand for graduates that have degrees specializing in the Built Environment. Civil Engineering Technology and Construction Management are two such degrees. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Doctor of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing | The DNP will prepare graduates to provide the most advanced level of nursing care for individuals and communities, including direct care of individual patients, management of care for individuals and populations, administration of nursing systems, and the development and implementation of health policy. With additional coursework in education, the DNP will also prepare graduates to serve as nurse educators in schools of nursing. The DNP program builds on Georgia Southern’s outstanding record in graduate nursing education. The University’s graduate nursing programs have been ranked number 11 in the country by U.S. News and World Report for the past three years. The Family Nurse Practitioner program, which provides the foundation for the DNP, is recognized as a model graduate program by the National Organization for Nurse Practitioner Faculties. | Post-BSN: Bachelor’s degree in the proposed field of study (BSN) or its equivalent from a college accredited by the appropriate accrediting association. Post-MSN: Master’s degree in the proposed field of study (MSN) or its equivalent from a college accredited by the appropriate accrediting association. Minimum undergraduate or graduate GPA of 3.0 (on 4.0 scale). Satisfactory GRE or MAT scores. | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8158, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5479 | The School of Nursing through its nationally ranked competitive programs, prepares undergraduate and graduate nurses for all levels of professional nursing practice. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Doctorate of Public Health-Biostatistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The Doctor of Public Health (Dr.P.H.) is the terminal professional degree for those who intend to pursue or advance their professional practice career in public health. Public health practice involves the strategic, organized and interdisciplinary application of knowledge, skills and competencies necessary to perform essential public health services necessary to improve the population’s health. Biostatistics Core Competencies: Construct a public health and biomedical research question for which a survey or an experiment is to address. Demonstrate skills for translating public health practice objectives to the appropriate biostatistical framework for analysis. Defend reasons for selecting various biostatistical methods of analysis of survey and experimental data from readings and case studies. Summarize data to present effective tabular and graphical displays of data obtained from large health surveys, vital statistics, and other public health and biomedical data sources. Interpret effectively descriptive data from public health and biomedical studies. Interpret inferential methods such as confidence intervals and significance tests results for answering public health research questions. |  | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Doctorate of Public Health-Community Health Behavior and Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The Doctor of Public Health (Dr.P.H.) is the terminal professional degree for those who intend to pursue or advance their professional practice career in public health. Public health practice involves the strategic, organized and interdisciplinary application of knowledge, skills and competencies necessary to perform essential public health services necessary to improve the population’s health. All Georgia Southern University Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health students who select to study the Dr.P.H. – Community Health Behavior and Education degree program will complete a minimum of 63 credits. Students pursuing this degree will take Public Health Sciences Core Courses (15 credits), Community-Based Practice Core Courses (9 hours), Advanced Program Concentration Courses – Community Health Behavior and Education (24 credits inclusive of elective), Doctoral Public Health Field Practicum (6 hours) and a Dissertation (9 hours). Upon completion of the Dr.P.H. – Community Health Behavior and Education students will be trained to provide leadership in Community Health Behavior and Education in a variety of public health settings. |  | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Doctorate of Public Health-Public Health Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The Doctor of Public Health (Dr.P.H.) is the terminal professional degree for those who intend to pursue or advance their professional practice career in public health. Public health practice involves the strategic, organized and interdisciplinary application of knowledge, skills and competencies necessary to perform essential public health services necessary to improve the population’s health. Biostatistics Core Competencies: Construct a public health and biomedical research question for which a survey or an experiment is to address. Demonstrate skills for translating public health practice objectives to the appropriate biostatistical framework for analysis. Defend reasons for selecting various biostatistical methods of analysis of survey and experimental data from readings and case studies. Summarize data to present effective tabular and graphical displays of data obtained from large health surveys, vital statistics, and other public health and biomedical data sources. Interpret effectively descriptive data from public health and biomedical studies. Interpret inferential methods such as confidence intervals and significance tests results for answering public health research questions. |  | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Ed.D. Program in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | A preliminary Program of Study based on a minimum of seventy-five semester hours beyond the Master’s degree, will be submitted to the Program Coordinator by the end of the student’s first semester of study. The preliminary program must be developed by the Program Coordinator and the doctoral student. A total of 30 semester hours of course work, exclusive of dissertation credit, must be taken at Georgia Southern University at the doctoral level. A final Program of Study must be approved by the Supervisory Committee, the Department Chair, and the Dean of the College of Graduate Studies before application for admission to degree candidacy. The final Program of Study submitted prior to graduation must show all graduate courses relevant to the Ed.D. program (Specialist and transfer credit), and not just courses satisfying minimum degree requirements. A minimum of nine semester hours of dissertation credit must be included in the Program of Study. Program faculty will evaluate carefully and fully each doctoral student’s progress at the end of each year of study to advise the student whether or not to continue in the program. | Complete all College of Graduate Studies admission requirements. Hold a Master’s degree. Applicants who anticipate eventual endorsement for the Level Six and Level Seven Certificates in Educational Leadership should hold the Georgia Level Five Certificate at the point of admission. Present a minimum grade point average of 3.50 (4.0 scale) in previous graduate work. Hold an administrative or supervisory position at the P-12 or post-secondary level. Alternate admission criteria are applied when the applicant is not so employed. Present scores from the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development |  |  | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Ed.S. in Higher Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development |  | Complete requirements for a Master’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a 3.25 or higher GPA on all graduate work attempted. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Ed.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | Research Sequence Requirements 9 Hours: EDUR 8131 - Educational Statistics I (3), EDUR 8434 - Field-based Educational Research (3), ESPY 8839 - Action Research in Education (3). Specialized Content 15 Hours: ESPY 8131 - Individual Intellectual Assessment (3), ESPY 8132 - Advanced Intellectual Assessment (3), ESPY 8133 - Personality and behavioral Assessment in the Schools (3), ESPY 8230 - Consulting in Educational Settings (3), ESPY 8631 - Seminar in School Psychology (3). | Complete requirements for a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences or in education from a regionally accredited institution. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | EdD Curriculum Studies Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading | Most of our students are working professionals in the field of education. Therefore, our classes are timed to facilitate the needs of working professionals. Our program utilizes a cohort model to facilitate administration of the program and student matriculation through the program. Students are encouraged to begin their official Program of Study (POS) either in the Fall for campus and primarily face-to-face cohorts; or Summer for Modified Residency (MRP) cohorts. While students are not expressly prohibited from entering the program at other times, this practice is not recommended. We recommend that prerequisites be taken before taking courses in the program. EDUC 7130 Curriculum Theories and Design, EDUR 7130 Educational Research, EDUF 7130 Learning Theories and Applications, EDUF 7235 Multicultural Education. |  | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8144, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5091 | The Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading offers a master&#39;s degree program in Reading Education and a doctoral degree in Curriculum Studies. Additionally, the Department provides a service function to all other programs in the College of Education . Undergraduate and graduate level courses are offered in the areas of educational foundations, educational psychology, curriculum theory and development, reading education, and educational research. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | EdS in Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | Counselor Education Core Requirements-9 Hours: COUN 8536 - Advocacy and Systemic Change in a Diverse Society (3), COUN 8538 - Advanced Group Development and Supervision (3), COUN 8737 - Advanced Counseling Practicum and Supervision (3). | Hold a Master’s degree in the field of counseling from an accredited graduate institution. If seeking Georgia Level Six Certification in Counselor Education, must possess or be eligible for the Level Five Certificate in the field. Present a 3.25 or higher GPA on all graduate work attempted. Present official report of scores on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) (http://www.MillerAnalogies.com) or the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections of the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) (http://www.ets.org/gre). Submit a personal statement of purpose, not to exceed 200 words, that identifies the applicant’s reasons for pursuing graduate study and how admission into the program relates to the applicant’s professional aspirations. | Masters | Georgia Southern University | Recommended Counselor Education Electives-9 Hours: COUN 7231 - Community Counseling (3), COUN 7232 - Addiction Counseling (3), COUN 7233 - Family Counseling (3), COUN 7431 - Consultation and Program Coordination (3), COUN 7432 - Developmental Guidance Curriculum (3), COUN 7739 - Internship (3), COUN 8535 - Organization and Administration of Student Services (3), COUN 8590 - Selected Topics in Counseling (3), COUN 8890 - Directed Individual Study (3) (Advisor Permission Required), ESPY 7230 - Developmental Diagnosis of School Age Children (3), ITEC 8530 - Applications of Instructional Technology (3). | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Education Specialist (Ed.S.) in Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning |  | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | M.Ed. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Professional Education Core Requirements-9 Hours: EDUC 7130 - Curriculum Theories and Design (3), EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3), EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3). | Complete requirements for a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Possess or be eligible for a Professional Level Four Certificate or equivalent in Art Education. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | M.Ed. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | Professional Education Core Requirements: EDUC 7130 - Curriculum Theories and Design (3), EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3), EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3). | Complete requirements for a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences or in education from a regionally accredited institution. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | M.Ed. program in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | Professional Education Core Requirements 6 Hours: EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3), EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3). Specific Requirements 27 Hours: ECED 7232 - Children's Literature (3) OR MSED 7331 - Early Adolescent Literature (3), ITEC 7132 - Administration of the School Library Media Program (3), ITEC 7134 - Collection Development and Organization (3), ITEC 7136 - Reference and Information Sources (3), ITEC 7230 - Selection and Development of Instructional Technologies (3), IITEC 7430 - Instructional Design (3), ITEC 7530 - Instructional Technology Foundations (3), ITEC 7535 -Advanced Hardware and Software (3), ITEC 7737 - Practicum in School Library Media Centers (3), ITEC 8132 - Administration of Technology Resources (3), ITEC 8530 - Applications of Instructional Technology (3). | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Possess or be eligible for a Professional Level Four Certificate or equivalent in a teaching field. Persons not holding Level Four Certification may be admitted; however, the program will exceed 36 hours. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | M.M. in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | All M.M. candidates are required to pass a comprehensive oral examination, covering coursework and their recital or final project. MUSA 7191 - Recital (3), MUSC 5233G - Music in the Contemporary Period (3) or other music history course from the range MUSC 5230G-5236G (3), MUSC 6131 - Music Reference Tools and Resources (3), MUSC 6531 - Technology in Music (3) OR MUSC 7531 - Advanced Electronic/Digital Music (3), MUSC 7331 - Advanced Analytical Techniques (3), MUSC 7391 - Composition (6), Free Electives Approved by Student’s Advisor (12). | A completed bachelor’s degree in music or equivalent. A minimum 2.5 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average in undergraduate work. Two letters of recommendation. Requirements pertinent to the student’s intended major area of emphasis: a. Composition: satisfactory sample scores for at least 3 different types of compositions, b. Music Education: L-4 certification by the State of Georgia or its equivalent, c. Performance: satisfactory audition with compositions from at least 3 different periods. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | M.M. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | All M.M. candidates are required to pass a comprehensive oral examination, covering coursework and their recital or final project. MUSC - One music history course from 5230G-5236G (3), MUSC 6131 - Music Reference Tools and Resources (3), MUSC 6531 - Technology in Music (3), MUSC 7232 - Music Education Research Techniques and Methodologies (3), MUSC 7991 - Music Education Final Project (3), Free Electives (9) Approved by Student’s Advisor. | A completed bachelor’s degree in music or equivalent. A minimum 2.5 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average in undergraduate work. Two letters of recommendation. Requirements pertinent to the student’s intended major area of emphasis: a. Composition: satisfactory sample scores for at least 3 different types of compositions, b. Music Education: L-4 certification by the State of Georgia or its equivalent, c. Performance: satisfactory audition with compositions from at least 3 different periods. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | M.M. in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | All M.M. candidates are required to pass a comprehensive oral examination, covering coursework and their recital or final project. MUSA 7xxx - Applied Music (6), MUSA 7191 - Recital (3), MUSC - One music history course from 5230G-5236G (3), MUSC 6131 - Music Reference Tools and Resources (3), MUSC 7091 - Selected Studies in Music Literature (3), MUSC 7331 - Advanced Analytical Techniques (3), Free Electives Approved by Student’s Advisor (12). | A completed bachelor’s degree in music or equivalent. A minimum 2.5 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average in undergraduate work. Two letters of recommendation. Requirements pertinent to the student’s intended major area of emphasis: a. Composition: satisfactory sample scores for at least 3 different types of compositions, b. Music Education: L-4 certification by the State of Georgia or its equivalent, c. Performance: satisfactory audition with compositions from at least 3 different periods. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | M.M. in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | All M.M. candidates are required to pass a comprehensive oral examination, covering coursework and their recital or final project. MUSC 5630G - Music, Technology, and Contemporary Culture (3), MUSC 6131 - Music Reference Tools and Resources (3), MUSC 6531 - Technology in Music (3), MUSC 7932 - Music Technology Final Project (3). | A completed bachelor’s degree in music or equivalent. A minimum 2.5 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average in undergraduate work. Two letters of recommendation. Requirements pertinent to the student’s intended major area of emphasis: a. Composition: satisfactory sample scores for at least 3 different types of compositions, b. Music Education: L-4 certification by the State of Georgia or its equivalent, c. Performance: satisfactory audition with compositions from at least 3 different periods. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 8052, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5396 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MA in English-Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy | Required Hours: 21 Hours. ENGL 7111 - Seminar in College English (1), ENGL 7121 - Methods of Research (2), ENGL - Six seminars at the 6000 or 7000 level (18). Electives (courses at the ENGL 5000 level or additional ENGL seminars)-9 Hours. Up to six hours may be taken in other disciplines (no more than one course per department) upon approval of the Director. Thesis or Non-Thesis Option-6 Hours. After completing thirty hours of course work, students may opt to take two additional courses at the 6000-7000 level instead of writing the thesis. They will prepare one of the papers (of fifteen to twenty pages) that they write in those courses to present before a faculty forum, followed by a question and answer session. The paper and the presentation will be assessed by a panel consisting of the student's teacher for the course and two other professors. | Completed requirements for the Bachelor's degree in a college accredited by the appropriate regional accrediting associations. A 3.0 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average or higher on all undergraduate work. A minimum score of 550 on the Verbal section of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken prior to October 1, 2002 or a minimum score of no less than 550 on the Verbal and no less than 3.5 on the Analytic Writing sections of the GRE taken after October 1, 2002. An undergraduate major or the equivalent in the proposed field of study. Two letters of recommendation by persons familiar with the applicant's academic experience. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8023, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5471 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MA in English-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy | Required Hours: 21 Hours. ENGL 7111 - Seminar in College English (1), ENGL 7121 - Methods of Research (2), ENGL - Six seminars at the 6000 or 7000 level (18). Electives (courses at the ENGL 5000 level or additional ENGL seminars)-9 Hours. Up to six hours may be taken in other disciplines (no more than one course per department) upon approval of the Director. Thesis or Non-Thesis Option-6 Hours. In cooperation with a thesis advisor and committee, the student will write an M.A. thesis (minimum of 60 pages, not counting Notes and Works Cited). The student must pass an oral examination consisting of a discussion of the thesis and of questions related to it. In depth and scope, the thesis must demonstrate originality in research as well as independent and critical judgment in interpreting materials. The major professor shall supervise the research, direct the writing of the thesis, and approve the thesis in its final form. Prior to final approval, the members of the thesis committee will have read the thesis. Both second and third readers shall report all comments to the major professor. See the Graduate Student Manual for additional Thesis information. Prior to beginning the thesis, the student should have the supervisor complete a Thesis Prospectus Form to be approved by the department and the Graduate College. | Completed requirements for the Bachelor's degree in a college accredited by the appropriate regional accrediting associations. A 3.0 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average or higher on all undergraduate work. A minimum score of 550 on the Verbal section of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken prior to October 1, 2002 or a minimum score of no less than 550 on the Verbal and no less than 3.5 on the Analytic Writing sections of the GRE taken after October 1, 2002. An undergraduate major or the equivalent in the proposed field of study. Two letters of recommendation by persons familiar with the applicant's academic experience. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Literature and Philosophy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8023, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5471 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MA in Spanish-Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Complete requirements for a BachelorComplete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Possess or be eligible for a Professional Level Four Certificate or equivalent in French Education. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Post Office Box 8081, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5281 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages is to address the pressing language and culture needs by offering curricula, services, and research that broaden cultural understanding, increase language proficiency, and enable people to function in the global and international settings of southeast Georgia and throughout the world. The programs of the Department serve all academic divisions of the University in providing the language and culture training necessary to support their international and inter-cultural endeavors. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MA in Spanish-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Possess or be eligible for a Professional Level Four Certificate or equivalent in French Education. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Post Office Box 8081, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5281 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages is to address the pressing language and culture needs by offering curricula, services, and research that broaden cultural understanding, increase language proficiency, and enable people to function in the global and international settings of southeast Georgia and throughout the world. The programs of the Department serve all academic divisions of the University in providing the language and culture training necessary to support their international and inter-cultural endeavors. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MEd in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | Professional Education Core Requirements-6 Hours: EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3), EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3). Specific Requirements-6 Hours: ESED 7231 - Foreign Language Curriculum (3), ESED 7232 - Foreign Language Methods (3). Major Requirements-15 Hours: FREN 7130 - Second Language Acquisition in French (3), FREN 7132 - Advanced Grammar (3), FREN - Graduate French Courses (9) Must be approved by the Advisor. Electives-9 Hours. | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Possess or be eligible for a Professional Level Four Certificate or equivalent in French Education. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Post Office Box 8081, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5281 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages is to address the pressing language and culture needs by offering curricula, services, and research that broaden cultural understanding, increase language proficiency, and enable people to function in the global and international settings of southeast Georgia and throughout the world. The programs of the Department serve all academic divisions of the University in providing the language and culture training necessary to support their international and inter-cultural endeavors. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MS in Kinesiology-Athletic Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This two year post-certification graduate athletic training program is designed to provide NATA-BOC Certified Athletic Trainers with the opportunity to advance their knowledge and skills in the areas of clinical practice, instruction, and research. All matriculated students complete a core curriculum supplemented by one of two self-selected emphasis areas (Clinical Instruction or Clinical Foundations) providing enhancement of the student's personal and professional goals (see Program of Study). Students who choose the Clinical Instruction emphasis area will be provided teaching opportunities in our CAAHEP accredited undergraduate program, while those choosing the Clinical Foundations emphasis area will choose courses in areas that will expand the breadth of their foundational knowledge. Completion of a committee approved thesis is required of all students for graduation. | Completion of a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 (4.0 scale). Minimum score of 400 on the GRE Verbal section. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8076, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 0200 | Health and Kinesiology prepares students for careers or advanced study in exercise science, athletic training nutrition, community health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MS in Kinesiology-Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The Exercise Science emphasis is designed for students interested in advanced and specialized study in the biophysical aspects of exercise. Through exposure to scientific literature and current research, the program of study focuses on student development in promoting strong scientific inquiry and understanding practical applications of theory. The program produces graduates with the ability to communicate clinical findings to the academic and lay communities and to display critical thinking skills and expertise necessary to plan and conduct independent and creative research. As a capstone experience, each student completes a research thesis or participates in a supervised internship. Graduates possess the necessary knowledge and skill to pursue advanced education in exercise science or a related discipline, apply for ACSM, ASEP, or NSCA certification, as well as to gain employment within the health promotion and human performance industries. | Completion of a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 (4.0 scale). Minimum score of 400 on the GRE Verbal section. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8076, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 0200 | Health and Kinesiology prepares students for careers or advanced study in exercise science, athletic training nutrition, community health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MS in Kinesiology-Sport Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The Sport Psychology emphasis is based upon the integration of science and application in performance enhancement. This foundation gives students the opportunity to be well grounded in the fundamentals of the scientific process as well as involved in supervised individual and group/team interventions. The program consists of 36 semester credit hours, including course work in research methods, data analysis, individual and team interventions, team dynamics, the psychological aspects of elite performance, and the psychology of youth sports. All students are required to complete both a Sport Psychology practicum and a research thesis. | Completion of a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 (4.0 scale). Minimum score of 400 on the GRE Verbal section. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8076, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 0200 | Health and Kinesiology prepares students for careers or advanced study in exercise science, athletic training nutrition, community health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | MS in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | Sport Management is really the study of business applied to a particular industry—the sport industry. At Georgia Southern, the graduate program in Sport Management mainly concentrates on the business of sporting events by focusing on the business behind intercollegiate and professional sporting events. For instance, students are exposed to: the sales, marketing, and promotion of tickets, sponsorships, and merchandise; the marketing plans and strategies used to generate revenue from sports fans; the comprehensive role of management in intercollegiate athletics; the design of trustworthy survey research to provide answers to business questions; the management of risks at sporting events; the financial calculations used to examine the return of value to stakeholders; the various types of strategic goals pursued by sport firms to achieve profitability; the management of personnel, including volunteers, to produce sustainable competitive advantages. | 2.75 GPA on all undergraduate work. A total score on all three sections of no less than 1450 on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) or a score of no less than 450 on the Verbal section and a score of no less than 450 on either the Quantitative or Analytical section for a two-section total of no less than 900. The department also accepts a score of 44 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) evaluated by the following formula: 200 x overall GPA + the GMAT score. This total must equal no less than 1000. Completion of a Recreation Administration faculty interview focusing on the student's suitability to pursue graduate study based upon objectives, motivation, background, and experience in the leisure services field. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | The Master of Accounting (MAcc) program at Georgia Southern University focuses on the knowledge and skills you will need for accounting and financial positions in today's constantly changing business environment. Our program is designed to give you an in-depth understanding of selected areas of accounting and business. To be licensed as a CPA in the State of Georgia, you must have completed 150 semester hours of education, including a baccalaureate degree in accounting. One way to meet these requirements is to earn a master's degree in accounting from an AACSB-accredited program like ours. |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2228 | The School of Accountancy at Georgia Southern University is committed to providing quality educational programs. The School, which is fully accredited by AACSB International, enrolls over one hundred seventy-five students in its undergraduate and graduate degree programs and employs 22 full-time accounting and law faculty. A balance of activities is encouraged and rewarded in teaching, scholarly research, and service. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Accounting With Concentration in Forensic Accounting Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | The Master of Accounting With Concentration in Forensic Accounting Program at Georgia Southern University is an application of accounting principles, theories, and techniques to facts or hypotheses at issue in a legal dispute. The field encompasses every branch of the accounting discipline. Forensic accountants have the knowledge and skills to detect, investigate, and prevent fraud and white collar criminal activity. Forensic accountants assist in resolving civil disputes and criminal prosecutions involving financial crimes and assist in fraud prevention, asset location and recovery. Forensic accountants often work with other experts such as private investigators, forensic document examiners and attorneys to review facts and develop litigation strategy. They prepare reports summarizing their findings and may also testify as expert witnesses in court. Typical engagements include investigations of employee theft, financial statement fraud, professional negligence, business disputes, marital disputes, and business valuations. |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2228 | The School of Accountancy at Georgia Southern University is committed to providing quality educational programs. The School, which is fully accredited by AACSB International, enrolls over one hundred seventy-five students in its undergraduate and graduate degree programs and employs 22 full-time accounting and law faculty. A balance of activities is encouraged and rewarded in teaching, scholarly research, and service. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | The Master of Arts in History degree program at Georgia Southern is designed to serve the diverse needs of graduate students, whether they seek a solid grounding in graduate study as preparation for entry into doctoral programs, wish to earn a degree as part of their professional development, or are interested in pursuing careers as public historians, archivists, or librarians. With the second largest history faculty in the University System of Georgia, Georgia Southern offers students a wide array of course offerings in areas ranging from gender studies to military history. Students may choose the thesis or non-thesis option, depending upon their future plans. By emphasizing an appreciation of the past in all of its complexities and interconnectedness of knowledge, the Georgia Southern graduate program in History seeks to instill in students a sense of curiosity and to develop critical thinking, communication, and analytical skills - skills relevant to a variety of careers. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, or its equivalent from a foreign university. An undergraduate major in history, or at least 15 semester hours (or the quarter-system equivalent) of history and a total of 30 hours in the social sciences and humanities. A cumulative 3.0 GPA on all undergraduate work (though consideration will be given to applicants with a 2.75 GPA) and a 3.0 GPA in history, with no grade in history lower than a C. A minimum score of 500 on the verbal portion, and a minimum of 500 on the quantitative or analytical portion of the Graduate Record Examination. Applicants scoring lower than 500 on either portion will be considered, but will need to show strong evidence of his/her ability to perform satisfactorily in graduate level work. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History, 1105 Forest Drive, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 4478 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Social Science-Applied/Public Service Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | An area of concentration requires a minimum of 15 hours of coursework from within Anthropology, History, Political Science, Psychology or Sociology. At least 50% of the courses applicable toward a graduate degree must come from courses at the 6000-level or above. Enrollment in courses outside history, political science, psychology, and sociology is limited to a maximum of 6 semester hours. Courses that are taken to fulfill a prerequisite for admission may not be used to satisfy elective course hour requirements. The applied/public service track is for students who plan to enter applied or public service venues. Students must complete 6 hours of course work that has an applied/public service emphasis (e.g. additional classes in methods, statistics, grant writing, program evaluation, public policy, or field research). Specific courses must be approved by the advisor and graduate director. |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Social Science-Research Thesis Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | An area of concentration requires a minimum of 15 hours of coursework from within Anthropology, History, Political Science, Psychology or Sociology. At least 50% of the courses applicable toward a graduate degree must come from courses at the 6000-level or above. Enrollment in courses outside history, political science, psychology, and sociology is limited to a maximum of 6 semester hours. Courses that are taken to fulfill a prerequisite for admission may not be used to satisfy elective course hour requirements. The applied/public service track is for students who plan to enter applied or public service venues. Students must complete 6 hours of course work that has an applied/public service emphasis (e.g. additional classes in methods, statistics, grant writing, program evaluation, public policy, or field research). Specific courses must be approved by the advisor and graduate director. |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rm 1003 Carroll Buiding, Georgia Southern University PO Box 8051, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5443 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Art Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Art Education Pedagogy and Supervised Practicum (9 hours): ART 7432 - Curriculum and Methods in P-5 Art Education (3), ART 7433 - Methods in Middle and Secondary School Art (3), ART 7438 - Curriculum Development in Art Education (3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Biology Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Broad Fields Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Business Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Chemistry Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Economics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-English Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Geography Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Geology Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-History Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Mathematics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Middle Grades Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 45-48 hours. Middle Grades Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), MGED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Middle Grades (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Methods Courses in One's Primary Concentration Area: MSED 6237 - Science Methods (3), MSED 6337 - Language Arts Methods (3), MSED 6437 - Social Science Methods (3), MSED 6537 - Mathematics Methods (3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Physics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Political Science Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 36-39 hours. Secondary Education Block (Spring Semester Only) (6-9 hours to be taken concurrently): ESED 6738 - Supervised Practicum (3) OR Candidates who are currently teaching full-time on a non-renewable teaching certificate enroll in ESED 6739-Internship I (3), SCED 6131 - Curriculum and Methods for the Secondary School (3). Select one of the following Appropriate Subject-Specific Courses: MSED 6237 Science Methods, MSED 6337 Language Arts Methods, MSED 6437 Social Science Methods, MSEd 6537 Mathematics Methods, or MSED 6637 Business Education Methods(3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Spanish Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 33-36 hours. Foreign Language Pedagogy and Supervised Practicum (9 hours): FORL 6433 - Practicum in Foreign Language (3), FORL 6431 - Foreign Language Methods P-5 (3), FORL 6432 - Foreign Language Methods 6-12 (3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Arts in Teaching-Special Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The M.A.T. degree leads to initial teaching certification and a master's degree for those persons who hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. This concentration is of 42-48 hours. Special Education Content For Teaching Block (12 hours): READ 7131 - Approaches to Reading Instruction (3), SPED 7133 - Collaboration Across the Life Span (3), SPED 7631 - Perspectives on Characteristics of Mild Disabilities (3), SPED 7632 - Methods for Mild Disabilities (3). | Hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a transcript evaluation by the College of Education's Director of Advisement and Certification, and completion of specified prerequisite content course work. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Business Administration-Health Services Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a 30 credit hour program that can be customized to your preferences. Students have to choose 3 courses from the following: PUBH 6134 Health Services Administration, HSPM 7131 Principles of Organizational Theory and Behavior in Health Services Management, HSPM 7133 Health Policy Issues and Ethics,HSPM 7137 Health Care Financing. |  | MBA | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2228 | The School of Accountancy at Georgia Southern University is committed to providing quality educational programs. The School, which is fully accredited by AACSB International, enrolls over one hundred seventy-five students in its undergraduate and graduate degree programs and employs 22 full-time accounting and law faculty. A balance of activities is encouraged and rewarded in teaching, scholarly research, and service. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Business Administration-Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a 30 credit hour program that can be customized to your preferences. Students have to choose 3 courses from the following: BUSA 7030 Project Management, CISM 7331 Business Systems Analysis, CISM 7332 Enterprise Data Management, CISM 7333 Digital Commerce,CISM 7334 IT Strategy and Policy. |  | MBA | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2228 | The School of Accountancy at Georgia Southern University is committed to providing quality educational programs. The School, which is fully accredited by AACSB International, enrolls over one hundred seventy-five students in its undergraduate and graduate degree programs and employs 22 full-time accounting and law faculty. A balance of activities is encouraged and rewarded in teaching, scholarly research, and service. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Business Administration-International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a 30 credit hour program that can be customized to your preferences. Courses: FINC 7232 Global Finance, MGNT 7334 Global Management, MKTG 7435 Global Marketing. |  | MBA | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy | College of Business Administration, School of Accountancy, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2228 | The School of Accountancy at Georgia Southern University is committed to providing quality educational programs. The School, which is fully accredited by AACSB International, enrolls over one hundred seventy-five students in its undergraduate and graduate degree programs and employs 22 full-time accounting and law faculty. A balance of activities is encouraged and rewarded in teaching, scholarly research, and service. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Counselor Education-Community Counseling Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | The Counselor Education program prepares Counselors for Elementary, Middle Level, Secondary, or Post-secondary Educational and related agency settings. Professional Education Core Requirements 6 Hours: EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3), EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3). | Complete requirements for a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Counselor Education-School Counseling Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | The Counselor Education program prepares Counselors for Elementary, Middle Level, Secondary, or Post-secondary Educational and related agency settings. Professional Education Core Requirements 6 Hours: EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3), EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3). | Complete requirements for a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Counselor Education-Student Services in Higher Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | The Counselor Education program prepares Counselors for Elementary, Middle Level, Secondary, or Post-secondary Educational and related agency settings. Professional Education Core Requirements 6 Hours: EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3), EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3). |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Teaching and Learning-Early Childhood Education (P-5) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning |  | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Teaching and Learning-Middle Grades Education (4-8) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Professional Education Core Requirements (6 hours): EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3), EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3). Specific Requirements (12 hours): MGED 8131 - Integrated Curriculum for the Middle Grades (3), MGED 8132 - Effective Middle Schools (3), MGED 8633 - Seminar in Middle Grades Education (3), ESED 7131 - Enhancing Student Performance (3). | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Teaching and Learning-P-12 Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning |  | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Teaching and Learning-Secondary Education (6-12) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Secondary Education (6-12) for candidates who hold a Professional Level Four Certificate or equivalent in one of the following certification areas: biology, geology, chemistry, physics, English, mathematics, technology education, business education, history, geography, political science, economics, social science, science. | Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. Present official report of scores on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing sections of the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). Submit a personal statement of purpose, not to exceed 200 words, that identifies the applicant’s reasons for pursuing graduate study and how admission into the program relates to the applicant’s professional aspirations. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education in Teaching and Learning-Special Education (P-12) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Special Education (P-12) for candidates who hold a Professional Level Four Certificate or equivalent in Special Education or candidates with a Professional Level Four Certification in a teaching field other than Special Education if prerequisite course work is completed. | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Teaching and Learning offers undergraduate teacher preparation programs in early childhood education (grades P-5); middle grades education (grades 4-8); special education (P-12); the secondary teaching field (grades 6-12) in family and consumer sciences; and the P-12 teaching field in health and physical education. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Education with a Major in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading |  |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8144, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5091 | The Department of Curriculum, Foundations, and Reading offers a master&#39;s degree program in Reading Education and a doctoral degree in Curriculum Studies. Additionally, the Department provides a service function to all other programs in the College of Education . Undergraduate and graduate level courses are offered in the areas of educational foundations, educational psychology, curriculum theory and development, reading education, and educational research. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | The MFA degree program guides the graduate student towards competence in specific media, while acknowledging that in contemporary art the boundaries of various disciplines often consciously cross when relevant to student conceptual and production goals. MFA Studio Courses and Emphasis Areas include: Ceramics; Drawing/Illustration; Graphic Design; Jewelry & Metalsmithing; Painting; Photography and Digital Imaging; Print, Paper & Book Arts; and Sculpture. Relevant issues are addressed in the MFA Seminars of: Professional Practices for the Studio Artist, Art Theory and Criticism, Critical Readings in Contemporary Art, and Pedagogical Practices for the Artist in Academia. Recognizing that the MFA graduate promises to be the next generation of the professoriate, the degree program also offers an optional pedagogical practicum intended to prepare the MFA graduate as a faculty member in higher education. | Completed requirements for the Bachelor’s degree in a college accredited by the appropriate accrediting association. Completed a minimum of 18 semester hours of undergraduate studio arts courses and a minimum of 9 semester hours of art history. A 2.5 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average or higher on all undergraduate work. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art, P O Box 8032, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5358 | The Betty Foy Sanders Department of Art (BFSDoA) is committed to offering quality undergraduate and graduate degree programs that prepare students to become professional artists, designers, art educators and art historians. An accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, department offers a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the practical, theoretical, and historical aspects of the visual arts. The evolution of the individual artist is the core mission of the BFSDoA. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | All Georgia Southern University Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health students who select to study the M.H.S.A. degree program will complete a minimum of 39 credits in this discipline. Students pursuing this degree will take: Health Services Administration Core Courses - 15 credit hours, Business Courses - 12 credit hours, Guided Electives - 6 credit hours, Managerial Residency or Research Thesis - 6 credit hours. | Completion of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75/4.0 scale. Official Graduate Examination scores. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Public Administration-Concentration in Non-profit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Master of Public Administration (MPA) Program at Georgia Southern University prepares students for careers in public and nonprofit organizations by providing outstanding academic and practical instruction in public administration. Our MPA program offers innovative, research-based instruction focusing on public service, and teaches public administration through a carefully planned curriculum organized around a set of core courses, a field internship, and a capstone project. Graduates of the program are skilled in applying theory and analyzing data to solve real world problems in management and public policy. The Master of Public Administration Program is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA). The new MPA Concentration in Non-profit Management prepares graduates for careers as managers and technical professionals in this important and growing sector. Non-profit agencies meet a wide spectrum of basic needs including food, clothing, shelter, and employment; child, handicapped, and elder care; and social advocacy for people in need. This concentration provides specialized instruction in how not-for-profit organizations operate, and it provides this education within the context of Georgia Southern University's long-standing, nationally accredited public administration program. | A student must have the following items in his or her portfolio: Completed requirements for the Bachelor's degree in a college accredited by proper regional accrediting association. A 2.5 (4.0) cumulative grade point average in undergraduate work. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Georgia Southern University, Carroll Building / P O Box 8101, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5698 | The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences aspires to be nationally recognized for its superior and innovative educational experiences across the humanities, the social sciences, and the arts. The goal is to provide effective programs that are responsive to the needs of the region. All members of the college-faculty, staff, and students-serve together to enhance quality of life. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Public Health-Biostatistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The purpose of the M.P.H. is to prepare graduate level public health practitioners capable of applying practice-based skills to promote the concepts of the field. Biostatistics Core Competencies: Describe the roles biostatistics serves in the discipline of public health, with particular emphasis on rural health. Describe basic concepts of probability, random variation and commonly used statistical probability distributions. Differentiate between biased and unbiased public health studies based on design and sampling specifications. Distinguish among the different measurement scales and the implications for selection of statistical methods to be used based on these distinctions. Apply descriptive and inferential methodologies according to the type of study design for answering a particular research question. Apply appropriate methodological alternatives to commonly used statistical methods when assumptions are not met. Demonstrate the use of numerical and graphical descriptive techniques commonly used to summarize public health and biomedical data. | Completion of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75/4.0 scale. Official Graduate Examination scores. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Public Health-Community Health Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The purpose of the M.P.H. is to prepare graduate level public health practitioners capable of applying practice-based skills to promote the concepts of the field. Synthesize theories, concepts, and models from social and behavioral science disciplines (e.g. anthropology, sociology, psychology, health education) that are used in public health research and practice. Explain philosophical foundations and assumptions of research applied to community health problems. Describe social and behavioral determinants of health equity at all ecological levels (individual through policy). Describe social and behavioral determinants of health equity in rural and urban settings locally, nationally, and globally. Demonstrate health communication and advocacy skills. Describe community capacities that facilitate the development of multi-level social and behavioral interventions. Describe theory-based social and behavioral interventions at multiple ecological levels. | Completion of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75/4.0 scale. Official Graduate Examination scores. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Public Health-Environmental Health Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The purpose of the M.P.H. is to prepare graduate level public health practitioners capable of applying practice-based skills to promote the concepts of the field. Environmental Health Core Competencies: Describe the discipline of environmental health and its relation to the other core areas of public health. Relate the direct and indirect effects of significant environmental and occupational agents pertaining to human and ecological effects both regional and global. Describe physiologic and psychosocial factors that can affect susceptibility and health outcomes as a result of exposure to environmental hazards including genetic predispositions. Describe the impact of federal and state regulatory statutes and guidelines along with the authorities that control environmental health issues. Specify approaches for assessing, preventing and controlling environmental hazards that pose risks to human health and safety. Articulate the general mechanisms of toxicity along with the response to exposure and the methods of assessing, managing and communicating risk. Define environmental justice and identify environmental justice issues within both rural and urban communities. | Completion of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75/4.0 scale. Official Graduate Examination scores. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Public Health-Epidemiology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The purpose of the M.P.H. is to prepare graduate level public health practitioners capable of applying practice-based skills to promote the concepts of the field. Epidemiology Core Competencies: Describe a public health problem in terms of magnitude, person, and time in rural and urban settings. Analyze data from epidemiologic investigations, studies, and surveillance, with special emphasis on the identification of health disparities and promotion of health equity. Apply principles of causation to make causal inference from epidemiologic data. Apply the principles and limitations of public health screening programs. Explain the importance of epidemiology for informing scientific, ethical, economic and political discussion of health issues. Apply basic ethical and legal principles pertaining to the collection, maintenance, use and dissemination of epidemiologic data. | Completion of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75/4.0 scale. Official Graduate Examination scores. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Public Health-Health Services Policy and Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | The purpose of the M.P.H. is to prepare graduate level public health practitioners capable of applying practice-based skills to promote the concepts of the field. | Completion of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75/4.0 scale. Official Graduate Examination scores. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health | Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health, Georgia Southern University, Cone Hall P O Box 8015, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 2674 | The mission of the Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health is to enhance health and eliminate health disparities of rural communities and underserved populations in Georgia and the southeastern region, the nation and the world through excellence in public health workforce development, research, professional service and community engagement. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | The Master of Science in Biology program requires 30 hours of course work, including 2 hours of graduate seminar (BIOL 7610), 3 hours of research (BIOL 7895), and 3 hours of thesis (BIOL 7999). At least 15 hours must be at the 7000 level. All students entering the graduate program in biology at Georgia Southern must have passed the GRE advanced biology test with an overall score in at least the 50th percentile OR pass a qualifying exam that is equivalent to a final in a general biology course with a minimum score of 80%. Students must take the qualifying exam during their first week of classes and may retake the test no more than two times during their first semester. Students that fail to pass the qualifying exam will not be re-admitted for a second semester. Each candidate for the Master of Science degree in Biology must complete a thesis on a subject approved by his/her committee. This thesis must be defended before the graduate committee and presented at a public exit seminar. The thesis defense is a comprehensive examination that may include questions on the thesis, subject matter related to the thesis, and coursework taken at Georgia Southern University. | Students entering the graduate program in biology are expected to have broad training in the biological sciences and should hold a bachelors degree in biology or a related field. Typical applicants will have completed 24 hours of biology, 9 hours of mathematics, 16 hours of chemistry, and 8 hours of physics or geology. Students with inadequate background in biology, math, or chemistry may be considered for provisional admission. The graduate program in biology requires a cumulative GPA of at least 2.8 on all undergraduate work; scores of at least 450 on the verbal and 500 on the quantitative portions of the GRE are typical. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Science Degree in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | The Master of Science degree in Recreation Administration is a two-year program of study that consists of a core curriculum in administrative and contemporary philosophical issues, management practice and theory, research, and computer applications. Students can focus on either professional preparation in service delivery systems, or emphasize a more analytical approach in preparation for doctoral study. | 2.75 GPA on all undergraduate work. A total score on all three sections of no less than 1450 on the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) or a score of no less than 450 on the Verbal section and a score of no less than 450 on either the Quantitative or Analytical section for a two-section total of no less than 900. The department also accepts a score of 44 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or a score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) evaluated by the following formula: 200 x overall GPA + the GMAT score. This total must equal no less than 1000. Completion of a Recreation Administration faculty interview focusing on the student's suitability to pursue graduate study based upon objectives, motivation, background, and experience in the leisure services field. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family and Consumer Sciences, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8034, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5345 | The department prepares students for careers in the business related aspects of hospitality, sports and recreation, human services and consumer sciences. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Science in Mathematics-Concentrations in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Master of Science in Mathematics prepares students for careers in industry or teaching, as well as for further graduate study. MATH 5234G Number Theory, MATH 5330G Operations Research, MATH 5332G Analysis II, MATH 5334G Modern Algebra II, MATH 5336G Applied Numerical Methods, MATH 5338G Applied Mathematics, MATH 5430G Introduction To Mathematical Biology, MATH 5433G Differential Geometry Of Curves And Surfaces, MATH 5434G Functions Of A Complex Variable, MATH 5435G Introduction To Toplogy, MATH 5436G Introduction To Fractals, MATH 5539G Mathematical Models, MATH 7090 Selected Topics In Applied Mathematics, MATH 7132 Methods Of Optimization, MATH 7231 Advanced Numerical Analysis I, MATH 7232 Advanced Numerical Analysis II, MATH 7234 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 7235 Analytic Number Theory, MATH 7236 Advanced Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 7237 Mathematical Control Theory, MATH 7330 Functional Analysis, MATH 7331 Real Analysis, MATH 7332 Advanced Partial Differential Equations, MATH 7333 Complex Analysis, MATH 7334 Approximation Theory, MATH 7432 Differential Geometry Of Manifolds, MATH 7435 Elements Of Algebraic Topology, MATH 7610 Graduate Seminar, MATH 7890 Directed Study In Applied Mathematics, MATH 7899 Research Project In Applied Mathematics. |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Georgia Southern University, 0203 Georgia Ave Room 3008, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5390 | The department conducts teaching, scholarship, and service in many areas of Mathematics, Statistics, and Mathematics Education. The Math Department offers two undergraduate degrees, the B.S. with a major in Mathematics and the B.S. in Mathematics, and offer the M.S. degree with concentrations in Mathematics and Statistics. Majors in Mathematics and Statistics learn analytical and computational skills that prepare them for Graduate studies and help them succeed in many careers, including Actuarial Science, Engineering, Computer Programming, Operations Research, and many others. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Science in Mathematics-Concentrations in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Master of Science in Mathematics prepares students for careers in industry or teaching, as well as for further graduate study. The graduate student and the graduate advisor shall develop a Program of Study that consists of 30 hours of graduate coursework, including 12 hours of core courses (see below), and 18 hours of elective courses. In addition, the Program of Study will include a 6-semester hour research project in the area of concentration. Of the 36 required credit hours, 18 must be at the 7000 level. Core Requirements (12 Semester Hours): CSCI 5230G - Discrete Simulation (3), MATH 5330G - Operations Research (3), MATH 7231 - Advanced Numerical Analysis I (3), STAT 5531G - Statistical Methods I (3). | For regular admission to the College of Graduate Studies to pursue work leading to this degree, the applicant must have: Completed requirements for the Bachelor’s degree in a science, engineering, or mathematical discipline at a regionally accredited college or university. Provided scores from the Graduate Record Examinations to the College of Graduate Studies with other admission documents. Successfully completed courses in calculus, probability, and linear algebra. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Georgia Southern University, 0203 Georgia Ave Room 3008, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5390 | The department conducts teaching, scholarship, and service in many areas of Mathematics, Statistics, and Mathematics Education. The Math Department offers two undergraduate degrees, the B.S. with a major in Mathematics and the B.S. in Mathematics, and offer the M.S. degree with concentrations in Mathematics and Statistics. Majors in Mathematics and Statistics learn analytical and computational skills that prepare them for Graduate studies and help them succeed in many careers, including Actuarial Science, Engineering, Computer Programming, Operations Research, and many others. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Science in Mathematics-Concentrations in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Master of Science in Mathematics prepares students for careers in industry or teaching, as well as for further graduate study. STAT 5330G Introduction To Mathematical Statistics, STAT 5531G Statistical Methods I, STAT 5532G Statistical Methods II, STAT 7090 Selected Topics In Statistics, STAT 7130 Applied Multivariate Statistical Analysis, STAT 7132 Applied Nonparametric Statistics, STAT 7134 Applied Regression Analysis, STAT 7231 Design Of Experiments I, STAT 7232 Design Of Experiments II, STAT 7234 Statistical Process Control, STAT 7331 Mathematical Statistics I, STAT 7332 Mathematical Statistics II, STAT 7430 Actuarial Mathematics, STAT 7432 Applied Stochastic Processes, STAT 7434 Applied Time Series Analysis, STAT 7436 Reliability Analysis, STAT 7530 Statistical Computing I, STAT 7532 Statistical Computing II, STAT 7890 Directed Study In Statistics, STAT 7899 Research Project In Statistics. |  | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Georgia Southern University, 0203 Georgia Ave Room 3008, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5390 | The department conducts teaching, scholarship, and service in many areas of Mathematics, Statistics, and Mathematics Education. The Math Department offers two undergraduate degrees, the B.S. with a major in Mathematics and the B.S. in Mathematics, and offer the M.S. degree with concentrations in Mathematics and Statistics. Majors in Mathematics and Statistics learn analytical and computational skills that prepare them for Graduate studies and help them succeed in many careers, including Actuarial Science, Engineering, Computer Programming, Operations Research, and many others. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing | MSN degree provides a choice of two majors: Nurse Practitioner (NP) or Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS). The nurse practitioner major offers: Family (FNP) and Women’s Health (WHNP). The CNS major offers Community Health (CHCNS). All majors will prepared to sit for or will be eligible to take the respective national certification examination. | Bachelor’s degree in the proposed field of study (BSN) or its equivalent from a college accredited by the appropriate accrediting association. Current Georgia RN license. Out-of-state students must obtain a Georgia RN license. One year of clinical nursing experience prior to entering the nurse practitioner major clinical specialty courses. Prerequisite undergraduate statistics course or a statistically oriented methodology course. Pre-admission interview by nursing faculty. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing, Georgia Southern University, P O Box 8158, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5479 | The School of Nursing through its nationally ranked competitive programs, prepares undergraduate and graduate nurses for all levels of professional nursing practice. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department | The curriculum has an experimental focus, and involves a combination of coursework and working closely with faculty on research. A student-oriented atmosphere and low student/faculty ratio offer you the opportunity to become involved in research quickly, while the diverse training of our faculty provide a wide range of study areas, including Cognition, Developmental, Clinical, Social, Sensation and Perception, Personality, Psychology of Religion, Health, and Physiological psychology. The program also offers an optional teaching emphasis, which involves one-on-one mentoring from dedicated teachers as well as in-class teaching experience. The teaching emphasis prepares you to teach psychology at the college level. | Completed requirements for the Bachelor's degree in a college accredited by the proper regional accrediting associations. Taken Introduction to Psychology , an introductory statistics course, and at least two additional courses in psychology. It is preferred that the applicant have taken Research Methods or Experimental Psychology. A 3.0 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade point average or higher on undergraduate work. A score of no less than 450 on the Verbal section and 450 on the Quantitative section of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department, P O Box 8041, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5539 | The Psychology Department at Georgia Southern University consists of 15 full-time faculty members, nearly 500 undergraduate majors, and 20 graduate students. he Department houses laboratories and equipment for research in the areas of animal learning, sensation and perception, cognition, physiological psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology, psychology of religion, and clinical psychology. The Psychology Department houses a clinic to provide low cost mental health care to the community. The Regents Center for Learning Disorders is also part of the Psychology Department, and is hiring a psychologist with duties in both the RCLD and in the Psychology Department. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Technology with Engineering Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | The engineering workforce fills the present and future needs of our society through the development and introduction of new products. Entrepreneurs and managers have a momentous responsibility and a crucial mission within this process. Georgia Southern's MT program emphasis on collective and critical thinking in the Engineering Management concentration encourages an open mind to innovation. | A Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university.A cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (4.0 scale) on bachelor degree. A score of no less than 450 on the Verbal section and 450 on the Quantitative or Analytical section of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination). | Masters | Georgia Southern University | TSEC 5333G Industrial Hygiene & Ergonomics, TSEC 5334G Hazardous Waste Management, TSEC 5335G Systems Safety, TSEC 5336G Environmental Law, TMFG 5230G International Manufacturing, TMAE 5134G World Class Manufacturing, TMAE 5133G Production Planning and Facilities Design, TMAE 7431 Advanced Quality Control, TMAE 7433 Facilities Planning, TMAE 7435 Manufacturing Systems Analysis, MGNT 7330 Leadership & Motivation, MGNT 7334 Global Management, PBAD 7337 Environmental Management & Policy, PBAD 7632 Public Safety Management, PUBH 8132 Environmental and Occupational Health (3). | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology, P O Box 8044, Technology Building Room 2141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5111 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified for professional careers within the interrelated fields of engineering and technology and to provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding and appreciation of the technological nature and elements of contemporary society. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Technology with Information Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Information Technology professionals plan and coordinate activities such as the installation and upgrading of hardware and software; programming and systems design; the development of computer networks; and the implementation of Internet and intranet sites. They analyze the computer and information needs of their organization and determine personnel and equipment requirements. Georgia Southern's MT with Information Technology concentration reflects as much flexibility as the ever changing IT industry itself. | A Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university.A cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (4.0 scale) on bachelor degree. A score of no less than 450 on the Verbal section and 450 on the Quantitative or Analytical section of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination). | Masters | Georgia Southern University | CISM 7331 Business Systems Analysis & Design, CISM 7332 Client / Server Computing, CISM 7333 Electronic Commerce, CSCI 5230G Discrete Simulation, CSCI 5330G Algorithm Design and Analysis, CSCI 7432 Algorithm Analysis and Data Structure, CSCI 7434 Data Mining, GCM 5334G Imaging Systems, GCM 5534G Digital Output Applications, GCM 7231 Digital Image Preparation, GCM 7232 Multimedia for Industry and Business, MGMT 7331 Managerial Decision Analysis, TMFG 5233G Manufacturing Applications in Information Technology, TSEC 5332G Ergonomics. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology, P O Box 8044, Technology Building Room 2141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5111 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified for professional careers within the interrelated fields of engineering and technology and to provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding and appreciation of the technological nature and elements of contemporary society. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master of Technology with Mechatronics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | The marvelous integration of mechanical and electronic functions in modern products continues apace and accelerate without limit. Access to exponential computing power, innovative sensing technologies and robust new materials enables mechatronics professionals to explore the boundaries of inner and outer space, spanning nanometers to light years. The application oriented approach of Georgia Southern's MT with Mechatronics concentration places a premium on state of the art results. | A Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university.A cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (4.0 scale) on bachelor degree. A score of no less than 450 on the Verbal section and 450 on the Quantitative or Analytical section of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination). | Masters | Georgia Southern University | CSCI 5430/G Artificial Intelligence, TEET 5541G Programmable Controllers, TMAE 7435 Manufacturing Systems Analysis, TMAE 5890 Selected Topics in Applied Engineering, TMAE 7431 Advanced Quality Control, TMAE 7890 Selected Topics in Applied Engineering, TMAE 7895 Special Problems in Applied Engineering, TMET 5131G Vibration and Preventive Maintenance, TMET 5134G Introduction to Finite Element Analysis, TMET 5137G Mechanical System Design, TMET 5431G Automation and CIMS, TMET 5234G HVAC, TSEC 5331G Occupational Safety and Health. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology, P O Box 8044, Technology Building Room 2141, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5111 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Technology is to prepare individuals to be highly qualified for professional careers within the interrelated fields of engineering and technology and to provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding and appreciation of the technological nature and elements of contemporary society. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Master&#39;s of Education in Higher Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,538 ( Rs 11,75,770 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | Professional Education Core Requirements 9 Hours: EDUR 7130 - Educational Research (3), EDUF 7130 - Learning Theories and Applications (3), ITEC 7530 - Instructional Technology Foundations (3). | Complete requirements for a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Present a cumulative 2.50 (4.0 scale) grade point average or higher on all undergraduate and graduate work combined. | Masters | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development | College of Education, Department of Leadership, Technology, and Human Development, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5648 | The Department of Leadership, Technology and Human Development offers a broad range of programs that provide school system-wide and student-oriented support services for traditional and alternative settings. A diverse selection of graduate programs prepare school and community agency personnel in the areas of school and community counselor education, higher education student services, educational leadership, higher education administration, instructional technology and school psychology. A doctoral degree program in educational administration is also offered. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Pre-Medicine and Pre-Dentistry Programs | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, FYE 1220 First-Year Seminar, MATH 1441 Calculus I, BIOL 2107/2107L Principles of Biology / Lab, BIOL 2108/2108L Principles of Biology II / Lab, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, HLTH 1520 Healthful Living, CHEM 3341 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3342 Organic Chemistry II, COMM 1110 Principles of Public Speaking, BIOL 3130 Genetics, ENGL 2111 or 2112 World Literature. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Pre-Natural Resources Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BIOL 3545 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 4340 Field Botany, BIOL 5530 Wildlife Management, BIOL 5444 Ichthyology, BIOL 5542 Aquatic Ecology. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Pre-Optometry Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Georgia Southern University | The modules include BIOL 2107/2107L Prin. Biology I/Lab, CHEM 1145 Prin. Chemistry I, BIOL 2108/2108L Prin. Biology II/Lab, CHEM 1146 Prin. Chemistry II, BIOL 3130 Principles of Genetic, CHEM 3341 Org. Chemistry I, BIOL 3240 Microbiology. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Georgia Southern University | The modules include Biol 2107 Prin. of Biol I, Biol 2107L Laboratory, Biol 2108 Prin. of Biol II, Biol 2108L Laboratory, Chem 1145 Prin of Chem I, Chem 1146 Prin of Chem II, Chem 3341 Organic Chem I, Chem 3342 Organic Chem II, Math 1112 Trig, Math 1441 Calculus I, Stat 2231 Statistics, Engl 1101 Comp I, Engl 1102 Comp II, Comm 1110 Public Speaking. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,602 ( Rs 6,26,236 ) a year | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology |  | Students whose first language is not English and who have not studied exclusively in English do not need to submit SAT/ACT scores but must submit official TOEFL scores to Georgia Southern University. For admission, TOEFL scores of at least 65 internet-based, 183 computer-based or 523 paper-based is required. TOEFL scores must be sent directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to Georgia Southern University. International students whose first language is English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT or ACT scores. Students whose first language is not English, but whose secondary instruction was exclusively in English do not need to submit TOEFL scores but must submit satisfactory SAT/ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Georgia Southern University | The modules include CHEM 1145 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1146 Principles of Chemistry II, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, FYE 1220 First-Year Seminar, MATH 1441 Calculus I, BIOL 2107/2107L Principles of Biology / Lab, BIOL 2108/2108L Principles of Biology II / Lab, MATH 1112 Trigonometry, HLTH 1520 Healthful Living, CHEM 3341 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3342 Organic Chemistry II, COMM 1110 Principles of Public Speaking, BIOL 3130 Genetics, ENGL 2111 or 2112 World Literature. | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Allen E Paulson College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, P O Box 8042, Biology Room 1104, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 681 5487 | The Department of Biology emphasizes several broad areas of Biology including Cell and Molecular Biology, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Ecology, Evolution, Medical Entomology, and Physiology. The Department has approximately 600 majors and 50 graduate students. The active research programs of the Biology faculty offer both undergraduate and Master of Science students the opportunity to learn while making contributions to research projects of regional, national and international significance. Georgia Southern Biology graduates are employed by federal and state agencies like the CDC, USDA, EPA or DNR, and others work in industry, doing biomedical testing, developing biomedical products, or consulting on ecological/environmental issues. Many develop careers at universities and colleges, while others teach in public or private secondary schools. Biology pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, optometry (and other para-medical fields), forestry and veterinary science offer additional career alternatives. The Department of Biology houses a variety of laboratory and field equipment for faculty and student research including both scanning and transmission electron microscopes, a greenhouse and herbarium, and a graduate student computer laboratory. Adding to the available resources on campus are the Botanical Garden, Center for Wildlife Education, and the internationally recognized Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology. Active collaborations with the Skidaway Oceanographic Institute and the Georgia Marine Extension have also been developed. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139931 | Georgia Southern University | Psy.D. Program | Full Time | Variable | $4078 for 6 hrs | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department | The Psy.D. is an applied doctoral degree that will prepare graduates to practice as clinical psychologists. In addition, the program will have the unique benefit of a rural focus. It is structured so that students spend the first four years in residence at the University and the fifth in a full-time (2000 hour) internship. The curriculum follows the "Guidelines and Principles for Accreditation of Programs in Professional Psychology" set forth by the American Psychological Association (APA) and covers the breadth of scientific psychology (history of thought and development, research methods, and applications); the scientific, methodological, and theoretical foundations of clinical practice; diagnosing or defining problems through psychological assessment and measurement and formulating intervention strategies; diversity and multicultural issues; practicum; dissertation; and internship. | A successful completion of a bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. Students' academic record will be evaluated based on official transcripts from all previous enrollments in higher education. The following minimum GPA standards will be applied: Undergraduate: 3.25 (out of 4.0) Graduate: 3.5 A minimum grade of B in the following undergraduate courses: Introductory Psychology, Psychological Statistics, Research Design, Abnormal Psychology Record of having taken at least two of the following courses: Personality, Social Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Learning and/or Cognition, Health Psychology, Tests and Measurement, Theories of Psychotherapy, Psychology of Substance Abuse. | Doctoral | Georgia Southern University |  | Georgia Southern University |  |  | STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5391 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Psychology Department, P O Box 8041, Georgia Southern University, STATESBORO, Georgia, 30460, +1 912 478 5539 | The Psychology Department at Georgia Southern University consists of 15 full-time faculty members, nearly 500 undergraduate majors, and 20 graduate students. he Department houses laboratories and equipment for research in the areas of animal learning, sensation and perception, cognition, physiological psychology, developmental psychology, social psychology, psychology of religion, and clinical psychology. The Psychology Department houses a clinic to provide low cost mental health care to the community. The Regents Center for Learning Disorders is also part of the Psychology Department, and is hiring a psychologist with duties in both the RCLD and in the Psychology Department. | Yes | First-Year students who attend Georgia Southern are required to live on campus. The halls that are available in the university are Brannen, Centennial Place, Eagle Village, Kennedy, Sanford, Southern Courtyard, Southern Pines, University Villas, Watson Commons and Watson Pods. In addition to the physical amenities of each hall, it is important to consider the academic programs and type of community that is best suited for the students. Each residence hall has a personality, traditions and sense of community that can only be characterized by the people that live in the hall. In addition to the personality of each building, each building has a different configuration, size, cost, and location on campus. There&#39;s something to fit each person&#39;s needs.
139968 | Gordon College | Bachelor of Arts in Music (BA) | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: MU211, 212 Music Theory I, II; ML211, 212 Music Theory Lab I, II; MU241 Survey of Musical Masterworks; ML311, 312 Music Theory Lab III, IV; MU482 Special Studies in Music. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4364 | The Department offers the best of both worlds-a conservatory-level program within the context of a Christian liberal arts environment. The music program moves toward academic and musical excellence within a distinctly Christian environment. Students will be equipped with sufficient skill and discernment to become an exceptional Christian scholar, teacher and artist. Participation in the music program stretches across the whole campus. There are over 100 music majors and minors enrolled at Gordon and nearly 400 students from the 1,600-member student body participate in ensembles taught by over 35 full and part-time faculty and staff. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education (BM) | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: CR100 Christianity, Character and Culture I; CR101 Christianity, Character and Culture II; BI101 Old Testament History, Literature and Theology; BI103 New Testament History, Literature and Theology; History core option; Core laboratory science; Core non lab science; Beginning foreign language I, II (4-8 credits) unless validated; EN110 Writing and Rhetoric (4 credits) unless validated; PE018-099 Physical Education Activity Classes (2 quads); MU211, 212 Music Theory I, II; ML211, 212 Music Theory Lab I, II; MU221, 222 Music History and Literature I, II; MU311, 312 Music Theory III, IV; ML311, 312 Music Theory Lab III, IV; MU318 Conducting; MU321-324 Music History and Literature III, IV, V, VI; MU346 Instrumentation and Arranging, MU117 Introduction to Music Education, MU245 World Music I, MU247 American Music, PY244 Developmental Psychology, MU335 Music Education K-8, MU336 Music Education 5-12, MU407 Music Education Seminar, MU415 Practicum. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4364 | The Department offers the best of both worlds-a conservatory-level program within the context of a Christian liberal arts environment. The music program moves toward academic and musical excellence within a distinctly Christian environment. Students will be equipped with sufficient skill and discernment to become an exceptional Christian scholar, teacher and artist. Participation in the music program stretches across the whole campus. There are over 100 music majors and minors enrolled at Gordon and nearly 400 students from the 1,600-member student body participate in ensembles taught by over 35 full and part-time faculty and staff. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Bachelor of Music in Performance (BM) | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Music | This program emphasizes performance skills to train for a career in performance, studio teaching or graduate study. In addition to the core curriculum and music survey classes, students will take courses focused on improving interpretation and technique on major instrument. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: CR100 Christianity, Character and Culture I; CR101 Christianity, Character and Culture II; BI101 Old Testament History, Literature and Theology; BI103 New Testament History, Literature and Theology; History core option; Core laboratory science; Core non lab science; Beginning foreign language I, II (4-8 credits) unless validated; EN110 Writing and Rhetoric (4 credits) unless validated; PE018-099 Physical Education Activity Classes (2 quads); MU211, 212 Music Theory I, II; ML211, 212 Music Theory Lab I, II; MU221, 222 Music History and Literature I, II; MU311, 312 Music Theory III, IV; ML311, 312 Music Theory Lab III, IV; MU318 Conducting; MU321-324 Music History and Literature III, IV, V, VI; MU346 Instrumentation and Arranging. One from the following: MU327 Choral Methods and Literature, MU328 Instrumental Methods and Literature. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4364 | The Department offers the best of both worlds-a conservatory-level program within the context of a Christian liberal arts environment. The music program moves toward academic and musical excellence within a distinctly Christian environment. Students will be equipped with sufficient skill and discernment to become an exceptional Christian scholar, teacher and artist. Participation in the music program stretches across the whole campus. There are over 100 music majors and minors enrolled at Gordon and nearly 400 students from the 1,600-member student body participate in ensembles taught by over 35 full and part-time faculty and staff. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Double Major in Art and Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Art | The Art Department develops the perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon's offers a strong fine arts basis that helps students find their place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. Students prepare for graduate and professional programs and for the workplace. Graduates have been placed in many areas that make use of their acquired skills that include, but are not limited to: Arts administration, Graduate school, Graphic design, Illustration, Museum work, Publication art direction, Studio arts, teaching. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: ART 102 Drawing I, ART 110 Design I: Principles of Design, ART 270 Design II: Process and Application, ART 150 Art History: Cave Art to Medieval, ART 151 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ART 410 Modern Art Seminar, ART 202 Life Drawing, ART 210 Introduction to Painting, ART 215 Introduction to Printmaking, ART 225 Clay Sculpture, ART 371 Selected Topics in New Media: Photography, Film, Animation or ART 400 Thesis Exhibit. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | This Department develop student’s perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon&#39;s offers a strong fine arts basis that helps to find a place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Double Major in Christian Ministries and Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Christian ministries majors are encouraged to choose a second major in biblical studies. Students who do so must complete an additional five courses in biblical studies: BCM209, 322, 492, one Old Testament elective, and one additional elective from Old Testament, New Testament or theology. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: BIB 203 Life and Teachings of Jesus, BIB 205 Corinthian Correspondence, BIB 209 Romans and Galatians, BIB 211 Pentateuch, BIB 227 Prophetic Literature, BIB 303 Old Testament Theology, BIB 310 Issues in New Testament Interpretation, BIB 311 History of Israel, BIB 315 Later Pauline Letters, BIB 317 Johannine Literature, BIB 325 Wisdom Literature, BIB 381 Independent Study, YMN 101 History and Philosophy of Youth Ministry, YMN 241 Family and Adolescent Counseling, YMN 253 Leadership Theories and Practice, YMN 260 Christian Formation in Cultural Contexts, YMN 310 Expository Communication, YMN 311 Evangelism and Discipleship, YMN 315 Educational Theories and Methods for Bible Teaching, YMN 425, 426 Practicum I, II, YMN 491 Senior. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Double Major in Sociology/Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Social Work |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: SWK201 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SWK202 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SOC221/SWK221 Power, Prestige and Poverty, SOC232/SWK232 Diversity in U.S. Populations, SWK301 Helping Theories and Practice with Individuals and Families, SWK302 Theory and Practice with Groups and Organizations, SOC310/SWK310 Statistics for Social Research, SOC311/SWK311 Social Research Methods, SOC322/SWK322 Social Policy and Institutions, SWK401 Community and Sustainability, SWK420 Practicum Seminar, SWK425, 426 Practicum I, II, SOC285 Foundations of Sociological Thought, SOC411 Contemporary Social Theory, Sociology electives (8 credits). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Double Major with Middle School or Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | Students pursuing licensure in middle school or secondary education and chemistry will substitute CHE341 Biochemistry for CHE411 Inorganic Chemistry, and may use specific education courses (12 credits) to satisfy the requirement of eight credits of chemistry electives for the professional concentration. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4877 | The Department provides students with an opportunity to learn about what the science community refers to as the central science and encourages students to gain an understanding of the field of chemistry and its relationship to society and societal issues in the context of a Christian world view. The program covers the major branches of chemistry-organic, analytical, physical, and inorganic-and gives you the opportunity to concentrate on preparing for a professional career in chemistry, medicine, or high-school teaching. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Double Major with Middle School or Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of English | Students seeking licensure in English at the middle school or secondary level should consult the education and English chairs for specific requirements. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are ENG204 Grammar and Style or ENG404 History of the English Language, ENG260 The Bible as Literature or ENG360 Biblical Narrative, ENG312 Advanced Composition and Rhetoric, Two British literature courses, Two American literature courses. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of English | Department of English, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4732 | This Department train students to become skillful and insightful writers, interpreters and lifelong learners, they solidify the skills as a critical thinker by integrating faith into the curriculum, and enables students to excel in many professional fields. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | In exceptional cases, majors in accounting may earn honors in accounting by researching and writing an honors thesis over the senior year. Under the direction of a faculty advisor, candidates will develop a thesis proposal in the spring prior to the senior year and, with department approval, register for and complete 8 credits of independent research in the senior year (ECB471, 472 Research I, II). For honors the thesis must be of high quality and be defended orally in front of department faculty toward the end of spring term. | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall. | Major | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biology | The mission of the Department of Biology is to graduate women and men with a foundational perspective of the many areas of study within the discipline of biology and an awareness of their interrelations. Through a wide range of biology course offerings and required support courses in mathematics, chemistry and physics, the department provides students with the resources to be successful in the post undergraduate world of work and continued academic pursuit. Throughout the biology program a serious effort is made to engage students in careful thought about the relationship of biology to the Christian faith. | Majors who research and write an honors thesis will be eligible to graduate with honors. Under the guidance of a faculty advisor, candidates will develop a thesis proposal and register for 4-8 credits of research (BIO471, 472). The minimum GPA for an honors candidate is 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4382 | This Department immerses students in the study of biology with classroom, laboratory and field work addressing bioethics and stewardship and engages students in a careful reflection on the relationship of the life sciences to the Christian faith. Students will study the foundational aspects of biology-sub cellular, cellular, organism and ecological-and learn that science is a process understood through research and the clear communication of results and will be encouraged to get involved in research, practical training and experience either on campus or at cooperative job training or internships. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | In exceptional cases, majors in business administration may earn honors in business administration by researching and writing an honors thesis over the senior year. Under the direction of a faculty advisor, candidates will develop a thesis proposal in the spring prior to the senior year and, with department approval, register for and complete 8 credits of independent research in the senior year (ECB471, 472 Research I, II). For honors the thesis must be of high quality and be defended orally in front of department faculty toward the end of spring term. | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall. | Major | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 in the major and 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: Physical Sciences Honors Track: PHY214 Mathematical Methods in Physics I, 8 credits of physical science, mathematics or computer science electives. Life Sciences Honors Track: BIO321 Molecular Cell Biology and Microscopy, CHE341 Biochemistry, 4-credit life science elective. Individually Designed Honors Track: A 12-credit program in a chemistry-related area of special interest. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4877 | The Department provides students with an opportunity to learn about what the science community refers to as the central science and encourages students to gain an understanding of the field of chemistry and its relationship to society and societal issues in the context of a Christian world view. The program covers the major branches of chemistry-organic, analytical, physical, and inorganic-and gives you the opportunity to concentrate on preparing for a professional career in chemistry, medicine, or high-school teaching. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries |  | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 within the major and 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 in the major and 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4376 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. Itis situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | In exceptional cases, majors in economics may earn honors in economics by researching and writing an honors thesis over the senior year. Under the direction of a faculty advisor, candidates will develop a thesis proposal in the spring prior to the senior year and, with department approval, register for and complete 8 credits of independent research in the senior year (ECB471, 472 Research I, II). For honors the thesis must be of high quality and be defended orally in front of department faculty toward the end of spring term. | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall. | Major | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in English Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of English | The program trains students to become skillful and insightful writers, interpreters and lifelong learners. It will solidify their skills as a critical thinker by integrating faith into the curriculum. This program enables students to excel in many professional fields. Graduates are prepared for graduate and professional programs and for the workplace. They have been placed in many areas of disciplinary expertise, which include, but are not limited to: Education, Fine arts, Graduate school, Journalism, Law, Ministry, Publications editing, Web editing. | Seniors who maintain a 3.50 GPA in the major and a 3.0 GPA overall may graduate with honors in English language and literature after completing major requirements. Students work with a faculty advisor to develop an independent study with a substantial research project in English literature or creative writing, culminating in a written honors thesis delivered to departmental faculty and students in the spring of the senior year. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of English | Department of English, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4732 | This Department train students to become skillful and insightful writers, interpreters and lifelong learners, they solidify the skills as a critical thinker by integrating faith into the curriculum, and enables students to excel in many professional fields. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | In exceptional cases, majors in finance may earn honors in finance by researching and writing an honors thesis over the senior year. Under the direction of a faculty advisor, candidates will develop a thesis proposal in the spring prior to the senior year and, with department approval, register for and complete 8 credits of independent research in the senior year (ECB471, 472 Research I, II). For honors the thesis must be of high quality and be defended orally in front of department faculty toward the end of spring term. | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.50 in the major and 3.00 overall. | Major | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in French, German, Spanish or combined languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Languages and Linguistics |  | Students should have obtained a GPA score of 3.50 in the major and a GPA score of 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Languages and Linguistics | Department of Languages and Linguistics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4350 | The department of languages and linguistics serves Gordon students through studies in Spanish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Mandarin Chinese and Linguistics. This is designed for students interested in language proficiency, cultural competence and/or the scientific study of language, the department offers majors in French, German, Spanish, and linguistics. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of History |  | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 in the major and 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of History | Department of History, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4389 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. Students benefit from a rich selection of integrated courses that include the foundations and development of Western society as well as global cultures. Living on Boston&#39;s historic North Shore, in the heart of New England, provides students with a host of beyond-the-classroom learning opportunities, through historical sites, libraries, museums, and more. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | In exceptional cases international affairs majors may earn honors in international affairs by researching and writing an honors thesis during the senior year. Under the direction of a faculty advisor, candidates will develop a thesis proposal in the spring prior to the senior year and, with approval of the Economics and Business and Political Studies Departments, register for and complete 8 credits of independent research in the senior year (registered as INA471, 472 Research I, II). For honors the thesis must be of high quality and sufficient scope and must be defended orally before program faculty toward the end of spring term in senior year. | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 in the major and 3.0 overall; candidates must have completed their international field experience prior to senior year; depending on the topic, substantial cognate coursework may be required junior and senior years. An honors thesis should be considered by students intending to complete advanced degrees in economics, political science or international affairs. | Major | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology |  | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 in the major and 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4088 | The Department of Kinesiology will engage students in the process of discovering the wonders of human movement. Coupling theory with laboratory research and opportunities for clinical practice, the program provides background for a variety of post-baccalaureate programs including kinesiology, medicine, physician&#39;s assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy and nursing. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Physics |  | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4372 | The Department of Physics encourages students to appreciate the complexity and beauty of the physical universe and to be effective stewards of creation. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Political Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Political Studies | This program may earn honors in political studies by researching and writing an honors thesis over the course of the senior year. Candidates will develop a thesis proposal in the spring prior to the senior year and, with approval of the Political Studies Department, register for and complete 8 credits of independent research in the senior year. An honors thesis should be considered by students intending to complete advanced degrees in political science. | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 in the major and 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Political Studies | Department of Political Studies, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | The department encourages students to understand their political responsibilities and take them seriously and to develop an intellectually coherent foundation for engaging the larger conversation in academics. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Sociology |  | The minimum GPA for honors candidates is 3.5 within the major and 3.0 overall is required. | Bachelor degree | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | This accounting major provides the opportunity to see the application of economic theory in the design of a system intended to give financial data users the ability to make informed economic decisions. The accounting major stresses the development of an understanding of generally accepted accounting principles and explores ethical issues as part of a complete Christian college accounting program. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: ECB 201 Principles of Microeconomics; ECB 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECB 211 Statistics for Business and Economics; ECB 311 Intermediate Microeconomics; MAT 111 Mathematics for Business and Economics; MAT 134 Survey of Calculus; MAT 141 Calculus I; ECB 217, 218 Principles of Accounting I, II; ECB 320 Business Law; ECB 347 Financial Management; ECB 352, 353 Intermediate Accounting I, II; ECB 492 Senior Seminar: Management, Policy and Ethics, one of the following courses: ECB245 Principles of Management, ECB377 Principles of Marketing, three of the following courses:ECB335 Not-for-Profit Accounting, ECB362 Cost Accounting, ECB364 Federal Income Taxation, ECB443 Auditing. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Art - Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Art | The Art Department develops the perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon's offers a strong fine arts basis that helps students find their place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. Students prepare for graduate and professional programs and for the workplace. Graduates have been placed in many areas that make use of their acquired skills that include, but are not limited to: Arts administration, Graduate school, Graphic design, Illustration, Museum work, Publication art direction, Studio arts, teaching. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are ART102 Drawing I, One of the following:ART110 Design I: Principles of Design, ART270 Design II: Process and Application, two of the following:ART150 Art History: Cave Art to Medieval, ART151 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, PHI214 Aesthetics, ART410 Modern Art Seminar, ART402 Art and Vocation, ART400 Thesis Exhibit, studio elective or internship, ART202 Life Drawing, ART270 Design II: Process and Application or, AR110 Principles of Design, ART370 Design III: Studio Practicum, One of the following (4 credits): ART470 Design IV: Applied Graphics, ART371 Selected Topics: Design Study/Typography, ART381 Independent Study in Design, One of the following (4 credits): ART215 Introduction to Printmaking or AR315 Intaglio Printmaking, ART220 Photography I or AR320 Photography II, ART225 Clay Sculptures or AR325 Stone Sculptures: Carving, ART210 Introduction to Painting or AR310 Figure Painting, ART345 Liturgy and Image: Art for Worship, ART367 Illustration. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | This Department develop student’s perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon&#39;s offers a strong fine arts basis that helps to find a place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Art - Drawing/Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Art | The Art Department develops the perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon's offers a strong fine arts basis that helps students find their place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. Students prepare for graduate and professional programs and for the workplace. Graduates have been placed in many areas that make use of their acquired skills that include, but are not limited to: Arts administration, Graduate school, Graphic design, Illustration, Museum work, Publication art direction, Studio arts, teaching. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are ART102 Drawing I, One of the following:ART110 Design I: Principles of Design, ART270 Design II: Process and Application, two of the following:ART150 Art History: Cave Art to Medieval, ART151 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, PHI214 Aesthetics, ART410 Modern Art Seminar, ART402 Art and Vocation, ART400 Thesis Exhibit, studio elective or internship, ART202 Life Drawing, ART215 Introduction to Printmaking, ART315 Intaglio Printmaking, One of the following (4 credits): ART302 Drawing in Context, ART401 Experimental Drawing: Abstraction, ART367 Illustration, ART371 Selected Topics: Advanced Drawing and Printmaking, One of the following (4 credits): ART210 Introduction to Painting or ART310 Figure Painting, ART220 Photography I or ART320 Photography II, ART225 Clay Sculpture or ART325 Stone Sculpture: Carving, ART345 Liturgy and Image: Art for Worship, ART371 Selected Topics or ART381 Independent Study: Drawing/Printmaking. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | This Department develop student’s perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon&#39;s offers a strong fine arts basis that helps to find a place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Art - Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Art | The Art Department develops the perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon's offers a strong fine arts basis that helps students find their place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. Students prepare for graduate and professional programs and for the workplace. Graduates have been placed in many areas that make use of their acquired skills that include, but are not limited to: Arts administration, Graduate school, Graphic design, Illustration, Museum work, Publication art direction, Studio arts, teaching. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are ART102 Drawing I, One of the following:ART110 Design I: Principles of Design, ART270 Design II: Process and Application, two of the following:ART150 Art History: Cave Art to Medieval, ART151 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, PHI214 Aesthetics, ART410 Modern Art Seminar, ART402 Art and Vocation, ART400 Thesis Exhibit, studio elective or internship, ART202 Life Drawing, ART210 Introduction to Painting, ART310 Figure Painting, One of the following (4 credits): ART430 Painting: Modes of Figurative Representation, ART440 Painting: The Figure in Context, ART367 Illustration, ART371 Selected Topics: Advanced Painting, One of the following (4 credits): ART215 Introduction to Printmaking or AR315 Intaglio Printmaking, ART220 Photography I or AR320 Photography II, ART225 Clay Sculpture or AR325 Stone Sculpture: Carving, ART270 Design II: Process and Application, ART345 Liturgy and Image: Art for Worship, ART371 Selected Topics or AR381 Independent Study: Painting, ART401 Experimental Drawing: Abstraction. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | This Department develop student’s perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon&#39;s offers a strong fine arts basis that helps to find a place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Art - Sculpture Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Art | The Art Department develops the perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon's offers a strong fine arts basis that helps students find their place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. Students prepare for graduate and professional programs and for the workplace. Graduates have been placed in many areas that make use of their acquired skills that include, but are not limited to: Arts administration, Graduate school, Graphic design, Illustration, Museum work, Publication art direction, Studio arts, teaching. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are ART102 Drawing I, One of the following:ART110 Design I: Principles of Design, ART270 Design II: Process and Application, two of the following:ART150 Art History: Cave Art to Medieval, ART151 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, PHI214 Aesthetics, ART410 Modern Art Seminar, ART402 Art and Vocation, ART400 Thesis Exhibit, studio elective or internship, ART202 Life Drawing, ART225 Clay Sculpture, ART325 Stone Sculpture: Carving, One of the following (4 credits): ART435 Figurative Sculpture, ART445 Advanced Sculpture: Wood and Marble, ART371 Selected Topics: Sculpture, One of the following (4 credits): ART210 Introduction to Painting or ART310 Figure Painting, ART215 Introduction to Printmaking or ART315 Intaglio Printmaking, ART220 Photography I or AR320 Photography II, ART270 Design II: Process and Application, ART345 Liturgy and Image: Art for Worship, ART367 Illustration, ART371 Selected Topics or ART381 Independent Study: Sculpture, ART401 Experimental Drawing: Abstraction. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | This Department develop student’s perceptual and creative gifts in response to creation in all of its diverse forms. One of the foremost Christian art colleges, Gordon&#39;s offers a strong fine arts basis that helps to find a place in the scope of art history. An emphasis on traditional artistic skills coupled with a willingness to engage contemporary art issues and trends makes the program a top choice for Christian college art students. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Biblical Studies - Concentration in Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | This biblical and theological studies major is designed to prepare some students for admission to seminary and various ministries of teaching the Word. It provides the basic foundation in biblical education needed for various church vocations and ministries both at home and around the world and encourages to make the Bible their major emphasis in a broad liberal arts education, which will enable them to live effectively and productively for Christ in various places and vocations. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are BCM220 Introduction to Biblical Studies, BCM335 Biblical Hermeneutics, BCM203 Synoptic Gospels, BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM205 Corinthian Correspondence, BCM209 Romans and Galatians, BCM210 Prison Epistles, BCM324 Pastoral Epistles, BCM492 Senior Seminar, BCM304 Seminar: Greek Exegesis, BCM312 Hebrew II, BCM280 Christian Theology or BCM301 Christian Doctrine, BCM302 Old Testament Theology or BCM310 New Testament Theology, BCM305 Development of Christian Thought, BCM306 Christianity from the Reformation to the Present, BCM322 American Christianity, BCM203 Synoptic Gospels, BCM205 Corinthian Correspondence, BCM209 Romans and Galatians, BCM210 Prison Epistles, BCM211 Pentateuch, BCM227 Prophetic Literature, BCM302 Old Testament Theology, BCM310 New Testament Theology, BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM324 Pastoral Epistles, BCM325 Wisdom Literature, BCM337 Historical Geography of the Lands of the Bible, BCM381 Independent Study. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Biblical Studies - Concentration in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Students who wish to enrich their major in biblical studies through an understanding of Judaism will benefit from this concentration. Emphasizing a wide variety of learning experiences, the program features on-campus course work supplemented by many off-campus opportunities for personal interaction with the Jewish communities of the Greater Boston area. In addition, as part of the concentration, students are strongly urged to participate in one of several optional study programs in Israel. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are BCM220 Introduction to Biblical Studies, BCM335 Biblical Hermeneutics, BCM203 Synoptic Gospels, BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM205 Corinthian Correspondence, BCM209 Romans and Galatians, BCM210 Prison Epistles, BCM324 Pastoral Epistles, BCM492 Senior Seminar, BCM304 Seminar: Greek Exegesis, BCM312 Hebrew II, BCM280 Christian Theology or BCM301 Christian Doctrine, BCM302 Old Testament Theology or BCM310 New Testament Theology, BCM305 Development of Christian Thought, BCM306 Christianity from the Reformation to the Present, BCM322 American Christianity, BCM311 Hebrew I, BCM312 Hebrew II, BCM211 Pentateuch, BCM234 Modern Jewish Culture, BCM492 Senior Seminar: One of the following: Early Jewish Biblical Interpretation, Post-Biblical History of the Jewish People, Writings of Abraham Joshua Heschel. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Biology - Biotechnology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biology | The mission of the Department of Biology is to graduate women and men with a foundational perspective of the many areas of study within the discipline of biology and an awareness of their interrelations. Through a wide range of biology course offerings and required support courses in mathematics, chemistry and physics, the department provides students with the resources to be successful in the post undergraduate world of work and continued academic pursuit. Throughout the biology program a serious effort is made to engage students in careful thought about the relationship of biology to the Christian faith. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: BIO 150 Biology I: Cells and Genetics; BIO 151 Biology II: Animal Biology; BIO 250 Biology III: Plants, Ecology and Evolution; BIO 260 Introduction to Research in Biology; BIO 316 Modern Genetics; BIO 491 Senior Seminar; CHE 111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II; CHE 211, 212 Organic Chemistry I, II; MAT 134 Survey of Calculus; MAT 220 Biostatistics; PHY 121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II or PHY 119, 120 General Physics I, II (non-calculus); BIO 341 Biochemistry; BIO 425 Internship; ECB 245 Principles of Management, BIO314 Microbiology, BIO321 Molecular Cell Biology and Microscopy and BIO333 Immunology, ECB377 Principles of Marketing and ECB424 Small Business Management. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4382 | This Department immerses students in the study of biology with classroom, laboratory and field work addressing bioethics and stewardship and engages students in a careful reflection on the relationship of the life sciences to the Christian faith. Students will study the foundational aspects of biology-sub cellular, cellular, organism and ecological-and learn that science is a process understood through research and the clear communication of results and will be encouraged to get involved in research, practical training and experience either on campus or at cooperative job training or internships. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Biology - Environmental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biology | Courses are designed to prepare students for work or further study in environmental endeavors. These courses may be taken by any Gordon student who meets the course prerequisites. In addition, through a combination of courses offered at Gordon and at AuSable, a student may complete biology major with an environmental concentration and may earn certification from AuSable as an environmental analyst. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: BIO 150 Biology I: Cells and Genetics; BIO 151 Biology II: Animal Biology; BIO 250 Biology III: Plants, Ecology and Evolution; BIO 260 Introduction to Research in Biology; BIO 316 Modern Genetics; BIO 491 Senior Seminar; CHE 111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II; CHE 211, 212 Organic Chemistry I, II; MAT 134 Survey of Calculus; MAT 220 Biostatistics; PHY 121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II or PHY 119, 120 General Physics I, II (non-calculus); BIO/NSM 222 Environmental Science; BIO3 10 Ecology; CHE 312 Analytical Chemistry II, BIO440 Advanced Techniques in Ecology and BIO291 Sustainable Tropical Biology. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4382 | This Department immerses students in the study of biology with classroom, laboratory and field work addressing bioethics and stewardship and engages students in a careful reflection on the relationship of the life sciences to the Christian faith. Students will study the foundational aspects of biology-sub cellular, cellular, organism and ecological-and learn that science is a process understood through research and the clear communication of results and will be encouraged to get involved in research, practical training and experience either on campus or at cooperative job training or internships. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Biology - Health Professions Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students interested in entering a career in the medical, veterinary, dental or other health professions fields should complete the requirements for the Health Professions Program. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: BIO 150 Biology I: Cells and Genetics; BIO 151 Biology II: Animal Biology; BIO 250 Biology III: Plants, Ecology and Evolution; BIO 260 Introduction to Research in Biology; BIO 316 Modern Genetics; BIO 491 Senior Seminar; CHE 111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II; CHE 211, 212 Organic Chemistry I, II; MAT 134 Survey of Calculus; MAT 220 Biostatistics; PHY 121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II or PHY 119, 120 General Physics I, II (non-calculus). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4382 | This Department immerses students in the study of biology with classroom, laboratory and field work addressing bioethics and stewardship and engages students in a careful reflection on the relationship of the life sciences to the Christian faith. Students will study the foundational aspects of biology-sub cellular, cellular, organism and ecological-and learn that science is a process understood through research and the clear communication of results and will be encouraged to get involved in research, practical training and experience either on campus or at cooperative job training or internships. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Biology - Marine Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biology | The mission of the Department of Biology is to graduate women and men with a foundational perspective of the many areas of study within the discipline of biology and an awareness of their interrelations. Through a wide range of biology course offerings and required support courses in mathematics, chemistry and physics, the department provides students with the resources to be successful in the post undergraduate world of work and continued academic pursuit. Throughout the biology program a serious effort is made to engage students in careful thought about the relationship of biology to the Christian faith. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: BIO 150 Biology I: Cells and Genetics; BIO 151 Biology II: Animal Biology; BIO 250 Biology III: Plants, Ecology and Evolution; BIO 260 Introduction to Research in Biology; BIO 316 Modern Genetics; BIO 491 Senior Seminar; CHE 111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II; CHE 211, 212 Organic Chemistry I, II; MAT 134 Survey of Calculus; MAT 220 Biostatistics; PHY 121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II or PHY 119, 120 General Physics I, II (non-calculus); BIO230 Introduction to Marine Science; BIO331 Marine Biology Institute, BIO310 Ecology and BIO421 Coastal and Estuarine Ecology. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4382 | This Department immerses students in the study of biology with classroom, laboratory and field work addressing bioethics and stewardship and engages students in a careful reflection on the relationship of the life sciences to the Christian faith. Students will study the foundational aspects of biology-sub cellular, cellular, organism and ecological-and learn that science is a process understood through research and the clear communication of results and will be encouraged to get involved in research, practical training and experience either on campus or at cooperative job training or internships. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | This business administration major builds on a foundation of economic theory and is designed to stress the fundamentals of management, marketing, accounting, finance and quantitative methods. The graduate with this major should be well-prepared for a professional career in business or for further in business or other areas. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: ECB 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECB 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECB 211 Statistics for Business and Economics, ECB 311 Intermediate Microeconomics, MAT 111 Mathematics for Business and Economics, MAT 134 Survey of Calculus, MAT 141 Calculus I, ECB 217, 218 Principles of Accounting I, II, ECB2 45 Principles of Management, ECB 347 Financial Management, ECB 377 Principles of Marketing, ECB 492 Senior Seminar: Management, Policy and Ethics. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | This business administration major builds on a foundation of economic theory and is designed to stress the fundamentals of management, marketing, accounting, finance and quantitative methods. The graduate with this major should be well-prepared for a professional career in business or for further in business or other areas. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: ECB 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECB 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECB 211 Statistics for Business and Economics, ECB 311 Intermediate Microeconomics, MAT 111 Mathematics for Business and Economics, MAT 134 Survey of Calculus, MAT 141 Calculus I, ECB 217, 218 Principles of Accounting I, II, ECB2 45 Principles of Management, ECB 347 Financial Management, ECB 377 Principles of Marketing, ECB 492 Senior Seminar: Management, Policy and Ethics. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Chemistry - Health Professions Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | Students interested in entering a career in the medical, veterinary, dental or other health professions fields should complete the requirements for the Health Professions Program plus the additional courses in the professional concentration. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: CHE 111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II; CHE 211, 212 Organic Chemistry I, II; CHE 311, 312 Quantitative Analysis, Instrumental Analysis; CHE 315, 316 Physical Chemistry I, II; CHE 391, 392 Junior Seminar I, II; CHE 411 Inorganic Chemistry; CHE491, 492 Senior Seminar I, II; MAT 141, 142 Calculus I, II; MAT 223 Calculus III; PHY 121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4877 | The Department provides students with an opportunity to learn about what the science community refers to as the central science and encourages students to gain an understanding of the field of chemistry and its relationship to society and societal issues in the context of a Christian world view. The program covers the major branches of chemistry-organic, analytical, physical, and inorganic-and gives you the opportunity to concentrate on preparing for a professional career in chemistry, medicine, or high-school teaching. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Christian Ministries - Global Christianity (Missions) | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Students studying in the field of Global Christianity will investigate the ministries of God's kingdom around the world with a goal towards understanding where people in the Western world fit. Students examine the biblical foundations of Christianity’s missionary expansion, evaluate the people and movements that have accelerated (and hampered) the spread of the Gospel, and research the greatest issues facing the Global Church. Students also study to understand multiple cultures and worldviews through researching other world religions as well direct involvement in cross-cultural learning and ministry. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are BCM203 Synoptic Gospels or BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM253 Leadership Theories and Practice, BCM260 Christian Formation and Culture, BCM301 Christian Doctrine or BCM280 Christian Theology (core), BCM321 Evangelism and Discipleship, BCM335 Biblical Hermeneutics or BCM220 Intro to Biblical Studies, BCM215 Foundations for Global Christianity, BCM216 Contemporary Development in the Global Church, BCM225 Preparation for Missions or BCM275 Leadership for Short-term Missions (2 credits), BCM314 Survey of World Religions, BCM315 Educational Theories and Methods, BCM425/426 Practicum in Christian Ministries I, II, BCM491 Senior Seminar. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Christian Ministries - Juvenile Justice Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Students in Juvenile Justice Ministries will develop a comprehensive Christian approach for effective intervention with juvenile offenders that are both biblically and historically grounded, as well as practical for churches, para-church ministries, chaplaincy programs, and those working within state social service agencies. The program focuses on understanding juvenile offenders, working within the juvenile justice system and re-entry to the community; with particular attention given to identifying one’s own issues of pain, anger, prejudice, and individual leadership style. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are BCM203 Synoptic Gospels or BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM253 Leadership Theories and Practice, BCM260 Christian Formation and Culture, BCM301 Christian Doctrine or BCM280 Christian Theology (core), BCM321 Evangelism and Discipleship, BCM335 Biblical Hermeneutics or BCM220 Intro to Biblical Studies, BCM235 Engaging High-Risk Youth: Transformational Approaches (3 credits), BCM237 Juvenile Delinquency and its Contributing Factors (3 credits), BCM315 Educational Theories and Methods, Two of the following: BCM236 Juvenile Justice Ministry: the Role of the Youth Worker (3 credits), BCM345 Effective Juvenile Justice Aftercare Models (3 credits), BCM347 Contexts for Effective Institutional Juvenile Justice Ministry (3 credits), BCM425/426 Practicum in Christian Ministry I, II, BCM491 Senior Seminar. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Christian Ministries - Outdoor Education Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Students studying in the field of Outdoor Education Ministries will take part in an immersion semester concentrated on outdoor leadership as well as a thorough investigation of the historical, cultural, spiritual, moral, and environmental dimensions of the wilderness. Through a living and learning community, various experiential opportunities, extensive outdoor travel and fieldwork, students will obtain valuable outdoor skills, leadership experience and crucial outdoor certifications. The goal of this concentration is to train visionary leaders who are prepared for effective ministry to youth, whether in a wilderness context or wherever the transferable skills are implemented. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are BCM203 Synoptic Gospels or BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM253 Leadership Theories and Practice, BCM260 Christian Formation and Culture, BCM301 Christian Doctrine or BCM280 Christian Theology (core), BCM321 Evangelism and Discipleship, BCM335 Biblical Hermeneutics or BCM220 Intro to Biblical Studies, OEI241 Foundations of Outdoor Education, OEI243 Philosophies and Theories of Outdoor Education and Leadership, OEI343 Expedition Training (Wilderness Education Association Certification), OEI370 Nature, Humans, and Human Nature, BCM425/426 Practicum in Christian Ministries I, II, BCM491 Senior Seminar. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Christian Ministries - Urban Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Students studying in the field of Urban Ministries will immerse themselves in the vitality and challenges facing contemporary urban issues, specifically in Boston, with application to other complex urban settings. This is achieved through student’s participation in Gordon in Boston’s urban semester program, which explores the urban studies topics of poverty, race, culture and community development. Each student will intern during their semester in Boston at either ethnic specific churches or in urban para-church ministries. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are BCM203 Synoptic Gospels or BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM253 Leadership Theories and Practice, BCM260 Christian Formation and Culture (may fulfill the Human Person Thematic Core requirement), BCM301 Christian Doctrine or BCM280 Christian Theology (core), BCM321 Evangelism and Discipleship, BCM335 Biblical Hermeneutics or BCM220 Intro to Biblical Studies, BUS201 Introduction to Urban Studies, BCM315 Educational Theories and Methods, BUS325 Church in the City, BCM380 Theology and Models of Urban Ministries, BCM425/426 Practicum in Christian Ministries I, II, BCM491 Senior Seminar. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Christian Ministries - Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Study in the field of Youth Ministries prepares students to be both effective and faithful as they work with young people in churches, Christian schools, para-church organizations, and other agencies engaged in youth work. The program provides students with theory and expertise in working with adolescents in upper elementary school, middle school, high school, and college. Students completing this program of study are challenged to think critically, creatively, and strategically as they prepare for a life of service in the kingdom. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are BCM203 Synoptic Gospels or BCM317 Gospel of John, BCM253 Leadership Theories and Practice, BCM260 Christian Formation and Culture, BCM301 Christian Doctrine or BCM280 Christian Theology (core), BCM321 Evangelism and Discipleship, BCM335 Biblical Hermeneutics or BCM220 Intro to Biblical Studies, BCM105 Foundations of Youth Ministry, BCM241 Family and Adolescent Counseling, BCM315 Educational Theories and Methods, BCM320 Expository Communication (2 cr.), BCMXXX Electives in Youth Ministries (2 cr. from BCM235, BCM277, BCM318, BCM360, BCM371), BCM425/426 Practicum in Christian Ministries I, II, BCM491 Senior Seminar. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries | Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Communication Arts - Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Communication Arts | The communication art major engages culture-shaping media from the perspectives of a Christian worldview. The major develops theoretical foundations for understanding and evaluating communication as well as skills for communicating artfully. The faculty focus on the relationship between culture and communication; process, creator-audience connection, motivation, content-form connection, and power are all central concerns. While emphasizing both critique & creativity, the faculty works to: equip students intellectually and creatively to resist uncritical conformity to popular communication trends; nurture students to be agents of transformation through skillful, intentional participation with popular media. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: COM 210 Perspectives on Communication in Culture; COM 242 Interpersonal Communication; COM 248 Intercultural Communication; COM 310 Contemporary Communication Theories; COM 420 Media, Ethics and Culture. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Communication Arts | Department of Communication Arts, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4744 | The department cultivates wisdom in understanding, evaluating, and creating visual stories. Recognizing the responsibilities of meaning-making through the interplay of visual and verbal symbols, we explore how forms of visual storytelling mediate culture and human relations in our participatory, globalize context of media convergence. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Communication Arts - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Communication Arts | The communication art major engages culture-shaping media from the perspectives of a Christian worldview. The major develops theoretical foundations for understanding and evaluating communication as well as skills for communicating artfully. The faculty focus on the relationship between culture and communication; process, creator-audience connection, motivation, content-form connection, and power are all central concerns. While emphasizing both critique & creativity, the faculty works to: equip students intellectually and creatively to resist uncritical conformity to popular communication trends; nurture students to be agents of transformation through skillful, intentional participation with popular media. Media Studies track focuses on image-oriented media, particularly film, video, broadcast, the internet and other mass media. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: COM 210 Perspectives on Communication in Culture; COM 242 Interpersonal Communication; COM 248 Intercultural Communication; COM 310 Contemporary Communication Theories; COM 420 Media, Ethics and Culture; COM 252 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 254 Introduction to Digital Video Production, COM 356 Responding to Visual Media, COM 358 Film and TV Genres, COM 344 Art of Persuasion, COM 371 Selected Topics in Media. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Communication Arts | Department of Communication Arts, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4744 | The department cultivates wisdom in understanding, evaluating, and creating visual stories. Recognizing the responsibilities of meaning-making through the interplay of visual and verbal symbols, we explore how forms of visual storytelling mediate culture and human relations in our participatory, globalize context of media convergence. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Communication Arts - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Communication Arts | The communication art major engages culture-shaping media from the perspectives of a Christian worldview. The major develops theoretical foundations for understanding and evaluating communication as well as skills for communicating artfully. The faculty focus on the relationship between culture and communication; process, creator-audience connection, motivation, content-form connection, and power are all central concerns. While emphasizing both critique & creativity, the faculty works to: equip students intellectually and creatively to resist uncritical conformity to popular communication trends; nurture students to be agents of transformation through skillful, intentional participation with popular media. Writing track concentrates in writing including journalism and advertising/PR, or in creative writing areas such as scriptwriting and creative non-fiction. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: COM 210 Perspectives on Communication in Culture; COM 242 Interpersonal Communication; COM 248 Intercultural Communication; COM 310 Contemporary Communication Theories; COM 420 Media, Ethics and Culture; COM 222 Journalism I: News Writing; COM 212/ ENG 212 Introduction to Creative Writing; COM 425 Internship; COM 440/ ENG 440 The Literary Journal. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Communication Arts | Department of Communication Arts, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4744 | The department cultivates wisdom in understanding, evaluating, and creating visual stories. Recognizing the responsibilities of meaning-making through the interplay of visual and verbal symbols, we explore how forms of visual storytelling mediate culture and human relations in our participatory, globalize context of media convergence. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: CPS111 Introduction to Computer Science, CPS112 Introduction to Programming, CPS211 Object-Oriented Software Development, CPS212 Computational Structures and Algorithms, CPS220 Models of Computation, CPS311 312 Computer Systems I, II, CPS323 Programming Languages. Eight credits of computer science electives chosen from 300-level courses: CPS403 Computers and Society, CPS491, 492 Senior Seminar: Software Engineering I, II, One of the following: MAT134 Survey of Calculus, MAT141 Calculus I , MAT229 Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science, One of the following: AT232 Linear Algebra , MAT318 Probability , MAT338 Number Theory , One of the following two-course sequences: PHY121, 122 , Introductory Physics I, II , CHE111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II , BIO150, 151 Biology I, II. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4376 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. Itis situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | The Department of Education strives to prepare teachers who are knowledgeable in their content areas, well-informed about research-based curriculum and instructional practices, and grounded in the foundation of their Christian faith. Teachers are equipped to effectively meet the needs of diverse student populations in public and private schools in the United States and abroad. |  | Major | Gordon College | The modules are EDU112 Introduction to Early Childhood with and without Disabilities, EDU212 Instructional Technology, EDU221 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDU225 Human Development and Learning, EDU228 Classroom Management, EDU231 Children’s Literature, EDU238 The Exceptional Child, EDU270 Math Methods, EDU302 Disabilities and the Young Child, EDU345 Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDU346 Early Childhood Reading and Language Arts (PreK -Grade 2), EDU348 Assessment for the Classroom Teacher, EDU440 Education Methods Block, EDU479 Early Childhood Practicum I (6 credits) -Grade 1 or 2, EDU480 Early Childhood Practicum II (6 credits) - PreK or K, MAT205 Concepts of Mathematics I. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4315 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | This economics major is built on a solid base of economic theory to which the student will add applied and policy-oriented courses. Where the curriculum does not offer specific courses, there is opportunity for independent study courses. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: ECB 324 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECB 341 Christian Teaching on the Economy, ECB 491 Senior Seminar: Economic Policy, ECB 304 Poverty in the United States, ECB 305 Economic Development, ECB 307 Environmental Economics, ECB 313 Econometrics, ECB 330 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECB 366 International Economics, ECB 369 International Capitalisms, ECB 372 Investment Analysis, ECB 416 International Political Economy, ECB 425 Internship. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | The Department of Education strives to prepare teachers who are knowledgeable in their content areas, well-informed about research-based curriculum and instructional practices, and grounded in the foundation of their Christian faith. Teachers are equipped to effectively meet the needs of diverse student populations in public and private schools in the United States and abroad. |  | Major | Gordon College | The modules are EDU113 Introduction to Elementary Education, EDU212 Instructional Technology, EDU225 Human Development and Learning, EDU228 Classroom Management, EDU231 Children’s Literature, EDU238 The Exceptional Child, EDU270 Math Methods, EDU345 Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDU347 Elementary Reading and Language Arts (Grades 1 -6), EDU348 Assessment for the Classroom Teacher, EDU440 Education Methods Block, EDU481 Elementary School Practicum (12 -16 credits; 8 credits for dual licensure), MAT205 Concepts of Mathematics I, MAT206 Concepts of Mathematics II. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4315 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Elementary Education and Special Education (Prek-8) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | The Department of Education strives to prepare teachers who are knowledgeable in their content areas, well-informed about research-based curriculum and instructional practices, and grounded in the foundation of their Christian faith. Teachers are equipped to effectively meet the needs of diverse student populations in public and private schools in the United States and abroad. |  | Major | Gordon College | The modules are EDU342 Special Education Assessment and Intervention, EDU407 Special Education Seminar, EDU428 Language and Learning Disabilities, EDU481 Elementary Education Practicum (8 credits), EDU482 Special Education Practicum (PreK -8) (8 credits). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4315 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Elementary/Art Education (PreK-8) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | The Department of Education strives to prepare teachers who are knowledgeable in their content areas, well-informed about research-based curriculum and instructional practices, and grounded in the foundation of their Christian faith. Teachers are equipped to effectively meet the needs of diverse student populations in public and private schools in the United States and abroad. |  | Major | Gordon College | The modules are EDU113 Introduction to Elementary Education, EDU212 Instructional Technology, EDU225 Human Development and Learning, EDU228 Classroom Management, EDU231 Children’s Literature, EDU238 The Exceptional Child, EDU270 Math Methods, EDU304 Creative Arts, EDU345 Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDU347 Elementary Reading and Language Arts (Grades 1 -6), EDU348 Assessment for the Classroom Teacher, EDU440 Education Methods Block, EDU485 Elementary School Art Practicum (12 -16 credits), MAT205 Concepts of Mathematics. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4315 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of English | The program trains students to become skillful and insightful writers, interpreters and lifelong learners. It will solidify their skills as a critical thinker by integrating faith into the curriculum. This program enables students to excel in many professional fields. Graduates are prepared for graduate and professional programs and for the workplace. They have been placed in many areas of disciplinary expertise, which include, but are not limited to: Education, Fine arts, Graduate school, Journalism, Law, Ministry, Publications editing, Web editing. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are ENG211 Introduction to the Study of Language and Literature, four courses in British and American literature with at least one from each, two courses in comparative literature (but only one of EN260 or EN360), three courses in rhetoric, theory and/or composition, ENG212 Introduction to Creative Writing, Two of the following: ENG218 Creative Writing - Nonfiction, ENG314 Creative Writing - Fiction, ENG315 Creative Writing - Playwriting, ENG316 Creative Writing - Poetry, ENG317 Creative Writing - Screenplay, ENG419 Advanced Studies in Creative Writing, ENG440 The Literary Journal, ENG486 Poetics or ENG420 Literary Criticism. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of English | Department of English, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4732 | This Department train students to become skillful and insightful writers, interpreters and lifelong learners, they solidify the skills as a critical thinker by integrating faith into the curriculum, and enables students to excel in many professional fields. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | This finance major utilizes foundational and elective courses from both accounting and economics to develop the tools and understandings essential to competent financial theory and practice. This knowledge base is extended and specialized to the finance discipline through study of international capital markets and financial institutions, financial planning and control, capital budgeting and development of capital resources, culminating in the senior-level ECB467 Advanced Corporate Finance. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: ECB 320 Business Law, ECB 330 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECB 347 Financial Management, ECB 366 International Economics, ECB 372 Investment Analysis, ECB 467 Advanced Corporate Finance, ECB 467 Advanced Corporate Finance, ECB 492 Senior Seminar, ECB 245 Principles of Management, ECB 305 Economic Development, ECB 313 Econometrics, ECB 324 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECB 335 Not for Profit Accounting, ECB 362 Cost Accounting, ECB 364 Federal Income Taxes, ECB 369 International Capitalisms, ECB 374 Small Business Management, ECB 377 Principles of Marketing, ECB 440 International Business. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in French - Concentration in Francophone studies | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Languages and Linguistics |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: FRE491, 492 Seminar in Quebec Studies I, II, FRE493, and 494 Seminar in African Studies I, II, and FRE245 History of Africa. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Languages and Linguistics | Department of Languages and Linguistics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4350 | The department of languages and linguistics serves Gordon students through studies in Spanish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Mandarin Chinese and Linguistics. This is designed for students interested in language proficiency, cultural competence and/or the scientific study of language, the department offers majors in French, German, Spanish, and linguistics. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Languages and Linguistics |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Languages and Linguistics | Department of Languages and Linguistics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4350 | The department of languages and linguistics serves Gordon students through studies in Spanish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Mandarin Chinese and Linguistics. This is designed for students interested in language proficiency, cultural competence and/or the scientific study of language, the department offers majors in French, German, Spanish, and linguistics. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: HIS492 Colloquium in Historiography, Six to eight credits from the following advanced seminars: HIS291 History of Ancient and Modern Greek Culture and Christianity in the Aegean, HIS490 Advanced Seminar: Asian History, HIS491 Advanced Seminar: American History, HIS493 Advanced Seminar: Modern History, HIS494 Advanced Seminar: Medieval and Early Modern History, HIS495 or 496 Advanced Seminar: Ancient History I or II. In addition to the above major requirements, at least 4 credits each are to be selected from four of the six following categories, one of which must be History of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America: History of the Ancient and Classical World , HIS213 History of Egypt and the Ancient Near East in the Bronze Age , HIS214 History of Ancient Greece , HIS216 History of Ancient Rome HIS291, History of Ancient and Modern Greek Culture and Christianity in the Aegean , HIS315 Ancient Belief and the Earliest Christian Church , History of Medieval and Early Modern Europe ,HIS219 Medieval Europe , HIS221 Renaissance and Reformation Europe , HIS223 The Formation of Modern Europe 1555-1789 , HIS331 History of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales , HIS341 Eastern Europe, Byzantium and the Caucasus. History of Modern Europe: HIS230 Revolutionary Europe 1789-1914, HIS238 A Century of Ideology and Bloodshed: Europe 1914-Present, HIS291 History of Ancient and Modern Greek Culture and Christianity in the Aegean, HIS240 Christianity and the Modern World: A Historical View , HIS332 Modern Britain, HIS334 Modern Russia and the Soviet Union , HIS335 Modern Germany , United States History , HIS231 Introduction to African-American History , HIS232 America 1492-1846 , HIS234 America 1846-1945 , HIS237 Postwar America: The U.S. 1945-Present , HIS324 History of American Foreign Relations , History of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America , HIS224 Pre modern China , HIS225 Pre modern Japan , HIS241 Modern China , HIS242 Modern Japan , HIS245 History of Africa , HIS250 History of Latin America , HIS341 Eastern Europe, Byzantium and the Caucasus , HIS344 Islam and the Middle East , HIS351 Christianity in China , HIS371 Selected Topic (if appropriate topic) , Public History and Museum Studies ,HIS390 Public History and Museum Studies, HIS391 Museum Management. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of History | Department of History, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4389 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. Students benefit from a rich selection of integrated courses that include the foundations and development of Western society as well as global cultures. Living on Boston&#39;s historic North Shore, in the heart of New England, provides students with a host of beyond-the-classroom learning opportunities, through historical sites, libraries, museums, and more. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,152 ( Rs 12,50,078 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | The international affairs major is an interdisciplinary program stressing integrated knowledge of economics and political studies as applied to the international arena. The major is jointly administered by the Department of Economics and Business and the Department of Political Studies. The program prepares students for a variety of international career and graduate school options by stressing a high level of language preparation, theoretical training in international political economy and a required international internship or field experience. | Students should have completed English-four years; Mathematics-two years, three years preferred; Science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; Social Studies-two years; Foreign Language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; Acceptable electives: five courses; they should submit official transcripts and scores of SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL and for all applicants, live auditions are preferred. However, in cases where distance prohibits a visit to the campus, taped performances (CDs or VHS tapes, no cassettes please) are acceptable for admission. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are ECB201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECB202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECB366 International Economics, ECB/POL416 International Political Economy, POL106 International Relations, POL310 American Foreign Policy, POL348 Theories of International Relations, POL214 American Domestic Policy or PS325 Congress and the Presidency, POL219 Politics of the Developing World, POL235 Politics of the Middle East, POL240 Politics of Western Europe, POL315 Politics of Post-Communist Europe, POL324 Politics of Latin America, ECB305 Economic Development, ECB369 International Capitalisms, HIS241 Modern China, HIS242 Modern Japan, HIS245/FRE245 History of Africa, POL245 The United Nations, POL246 International Diplomacy. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. They offer four majors-accounting, business administration, economics, and finance. Also, in co-operation with the Political Studies Department, they offer an inter-disciplinary major in international affairs. With more than 200 students majoring in these fields, and with seven full-time faculty members serving them, they are one of Gordon’s largest departments. The curriculum, internship and co-op programs, and committed faculty together provide outstanding preparation for graduate school, for fruitful careers in many different fields, and for lives of Christian service. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Kinesiology - Corporate Fitness Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: Support Requirements (20 credits): CHE111 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), PHY119 General Physics or PHY121 Introductory Physics (4 credits), KIN213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), KIN214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), MAT220 Biostatistics (4 credits) or other option approved by the department. Kinesiology Core (38 credits): KIN112 Introduction to Human Movement Studies (4 credits), KIN212 Musculoskeletal Anatomy (2 credits), KIN222 Foundations of Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN310 Motor Control and Learning (4 credits), KIN320 Mechanical Analysis of Human Movement (4 credits), KIN322 Clinical Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN350 Disorders of Voluntary Movement (4 credits), KIN370 Advanced Readings in Kinesiology (2 credits), KIN420 Advanced Biomechanics (4 credits), KIN450 Neurophysiologic Basis for Movement (4 credits), KIN491 Senior Seminar (2 credits). KIN240 Orthopedic Injuries in Active Adults, KIN371 Selected Topics: Sport Nutrition, or BIO225, Nutrition, ECB201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECB217 Principles of Accounting, ECB245 Principles of Management, ECB377 Principles of Marketing. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4088 | The Department of Kinesiology will engage students in the process of discovering the wonders of human movement. Coupling theory with laboratory research and opportunities for clinical practice, the program provides background for a variety of post-baccalaureate programs including kinesiology, medicine, physician&#39;s assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy and nursing. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Kinesiology - Physician Assistant Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: Support Requirements (20 credits): CHE111 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), PHY119 General Physics or PHY121 Introductory Physics (4 credits), KIN213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), IN214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), MAT220 Biostatistics (4 credits) or other option approved by the department. Kinesiology Core (38 credits): KIN112 Introduction to Human Movement Studies (4 credits), KIN212 Musculoskeletal Anatomy (2 credits), KIN222 Foundations of Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN310 Motor Control and Learning (4 credits), KIN320 Mechanical Analysis of Human Movement (4 credits), KIN322 Clinical Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN350 Disorders of Voluntary Movement (4 credits), KIN370 Advanced Readings in Kinesiology (2 credits), KIN420 Advanced Biomechanics (4 credits), KIN450 Neurophysiologic Basis for Movement (4 credits), KIN491 Senior Seminar (2 credits). CHE111 Principles of Chemistry I (met by the kinesiology major), CHE112 Principles of Chemistry II, BIO150 Biology I: Cell and Genetics (met by the kinesiology major), BIO314 Microbiology, BIO213/214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (met by the kinesiology major), BIO214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (met by the kinesiology major), MAT220 Biostatistics (met by the kinesiology major). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4088 | The Department of Kinesiology will engage students in the process of discovering the wonders of human movement. Coupling theory with laboratory research and opportunities for clinical practice, the program provides background for a variety of post-baccalaureate programs including kinesiology, medicine, physician&#39;s assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy and nursing. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Kinesiology - Pre-nursing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: Support Requirements (20 credits): CHE111 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), PHY119 General Physics or PHY121 Introductory Physics (4 credits), KIN213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), IN214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), MAT220 Biostatistics (4 credits) or other option approved by the department. Kinesiology Core (38 credits): KIN112 Introduction to Human Movement Studies (4 credits), KIN212 Musculoskeletal Anatomy (2 credits), KIN222 Foundations of Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN310 Motor Control and Learning (4 credits), KIN320 Mechanical Analysis of Human Movement (4 credits), KIN322 Clinical Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN350 Disorders of Voluntary Movement (4 credits), KIN370 Advanced Readings in Kinesiology (2 credits), KIN420 Advanced Biomechanics (4 credits), KIN450 Neurophysiologic Basis for Movement (4 credits), KIN491 Senior Seminar (2 credits). BIO150 Biology I: Cell and Genetics, BIO213/214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, CHE111/112 Principles of Chemistry I and II, BIO314 Microbiology, MA220 Biostatistics, BIO225 Nutrition. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4088 | The Department of Kinesiology will engage students in the process of discovering the wonders of human movement. Coupling theory with laboratory research and opportunities for clinical practice, the program provides background for a variety of post-baccalaureate programs including kinesiology, medicine, physician&#39;s assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy and nursing. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Kinesiology - Pre-occupational Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: Support Requirements (20 credits): CHE111 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), PHY119 General Physics or PHY121 Introductory Physics (4 credits), KIN213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), IN214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), MAT220 Biostatistics (4 credits) or other option approved by the department. Kinesiology Core (38 credits): KIN112 Introduction to Human Movement Studies (4 credits), KIN212 Musculoskeletal Anatomy (2 credits), KIN222 Foundations of Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN310 Motor Control and Learning (4 credits), KIN320 Mechanical Analysis of Human Movement (4 credits), KIN322 Clinical Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN350 Disorders of Voluntary Movement (4 credits), KIN370 Advanced Readings in Kinesiology (2 credits), KIN420 Advanced Biomechanics (4 credits), KIN450 Neurophysiologic Basis for Movement (4 credits), KIN491 Senior Seminar (2 credits). BIO213/214 Human Anatomy I and II (not cadaver lab courses, met by kinesiology major), MAT220 Biostatistics (met by kinesiology major), PSY244 Developmental Psychology, PSY246 Clinical Psychology: Psychopathology. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4088 | The Department of Kinesiology will engage students in the process of discovering the wonders of human movement. Coupling theory with laboratory research and opportunities for clinical practice, the program provides background for a variety of post-baccalaureate programs including kinesiology, medicine, physician&#39;s assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy and nursing. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Kinesiology - Pre-physical Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: Support Requirements (20 credits): CHE111 Principles of Chemistry I (4 credits), PHY119 General Physics or PHY121 Introductory Physics (4 credits), KIN213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), IN214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), MAT220 Biostatistics (4 credits) or other option approved by the department. Kinesiology Core (38 credits): KIN112 Introduction to Human Movement Studies (4 credits), KIN212 Musculoskeletal Anatomy (2 credits), KIN222 Foundations of Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN310 Motor Control and Learning (4 credits), KIN320 Mechanical Analysis of Human Movement (4 credits), KIN322 Clinical Exercise Physiology (4 credits), KIN350 Disorders of Voluntary Movement (4 credits), KIN370 Advanced Readings in Kinesiology (2 credits), KIN420 Advanced Biomechanics (4 credits), KIN450 Neurophysiologic Basis for Movement (4 credits), KIN491 Senior Seminar (2 credits). BIO150 Cell and Genetics, CHE111/112 General Chemistry I and II (CHE111 met by the kinesiology major), PHY119/120 General Physics I and II (PHY119 met by the kinesiology major), BIO213/214 Anatomy and Physiology I and II (both met by the kinesiology major), KIN222 Foundations of Exercise Physiology (met by the kinesiology major), MAT220 Biostatistics (met by the kinesiology major), PSY244 Developmental Psychology. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4088 | The Department of Kinesiology will engage students in the process of discovering the wonders of human movement. Coupling theory with laboratory research and opportunities for clinical practice, the program provides background for a variety of post-baccalaureate programs including kinesiology, medicine, physician&#39;s assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy and nursing. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Linguistics | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Languages and Linguistics | This program in linguistics supports and enhances a liberal arts education, in particular in its focus on the unity and interconnectedness of knowledge, as well as by its encouragement of interdisciplinary approaches to learning. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: LIN 200 Introduction to Linguistics (4), LIN 301 Sociolinguistics (4), LIN 302 Semantics and Pragmatics (4), LIN 303 Phonology and Phonetics(4), LIN 304 Syntax and Morphology (4), ENG/LIN 404 History of the English Language(4), LIN 495 Senior Thesis (4). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Languages and Linguistics | Department of Languages and Linguistics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4350 | The department of languages and linguistics serves Gordon students through studies in Spanish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Mandarin Chinese and Linguistics. This is designed for students interested in language proficiency, cultural competence and/or the scientific study of language, the department offers majors in French, German, Spanish, and linguistics. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: MAT 141, 142 Calculus I, II; MAT 223 Calculus III; MAT 225 Differential Equations; MAT 231 Transition to Higher Mathematics; MAT 232 Linear Algebra; MAT 241 Topics in the History of Mathematics; CPS 111 Introduction to Computer Science; PHY 121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4376 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. Itis situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Middle School Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | The Department of Education strives to prepare teachers who are knowledgeable in their content areas, well-informed about research-based curriculum and instructional practices, and grounded in the foundation of their Christian faith. Teachers are equipped to effectively meet the needs of diverse student populations in public and private schools in the United States and abroad. |  | Major | Gordon College | The modules are EDU115 Introduction to Middle School Education, EDU212 Instructional Technology, EDU226 Adolescent Development and Learning, EDU228 Classroom Discipline and Management, EDU238 The Exceptional Child, EDU310 Middle School: Philosophy and Organization, EDU352 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDU420 Middle School: Methods and Curriculum, EDU483 Middle School Practicum (12 -16 credits). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4315 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: History of Philosophy (4 credits): Choose one of the following: PHI202 History of Philosophy I: Ancient through Medieval, PHI203 History of Philosophy II: Early Modern Philosophy, PHI204 History of Philosophy III: Late Modern Philosophy, PHI370 Special Topics: Recent Philosophy. Knowledge, Truth, and Method (12 credits): Required: PHI212 Formal Logic and PHI411 Epistemology, Choose one of the following: PHI210 Understanding Reality with Physics and Philosophy, PHI310 Language and Interpretation, PHI415 American Pragmatism, PHI371 Special Topics: Knowledge, Truth, and Method. Faith and Reason (4 credits): Choose one of the following: PHI220 Philosophy of Religion, PHI321 C.S. Lewis and the Christian Imagination, PHI322 Kierkegaard, PHI420 Post modernity and Religious Belief, PHI372 Special Topics: Faith and Reason. Virtue and Value (8 Credits): Required: PHI230 Ethics, Choose one of the following: PHI237 Moral Education , PHI238 Philosophy and Literature, PHI233 Environmental Ethics, PHI234 Aesthetics PHI235/LAW235 Philosophy of Law, PHI223/POL223 Theories of Politics, PHI330 Contemporary Ethics , PHI331 Community, Politics, and the Good Life , PHI373 Special Topics: Virtue and Value. Existence and Being (8 Credits) Required: PHI413 Metaphysics, Choose one of the following:, PHI240 Philosophy of Women: Women’s Knowing, Doing, Being, PHI241 Brains, Minds, and Persons , PHI441 Human Condition, PHI374 Special Topics: Existence and Being, Senior Seminar (4 credits): Required: PHI491 (2 credits) and PHI492 (2 credits). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | The mission of the philosophy department at Gordon College is to cultivate an intellectually rigorous wondering not only as an expression of the natural desire to understand, but also as an inherent consequence of the Christian commitment. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Physics - Computational Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program is designed for students interested in intersection of physics and computer science. The area of intersection covers a broad range of interests that include problems in applied physics, such as video game design or modeling of natural and man-made phenomena. At the other end of the spectrum sit fascinating theoretical problems, such as simulation of galaxy formation and dark matter distribution in the universe or phase transitions in strongly correlated Fermi systems. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: PHY121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II, PHY130 First-Year Physics Seminar, PHY214/MAT214 Mathematical Methods in Physics I, PHY236 Modern Physics, PHY314 Mechanics, PHY339 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY391, 392 Junior Seminar I, II, PHY471, 472 Research I, II, PHY491, 492 Senior Seminar I, II, MAT141, 142 Calculus I, II, MAT223 Calculus III, MAT225 Differential Equations. Two of the following courses: CHE111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CPS111 Introduction to Computer Science, CPS112 Introduction to Programming, PHY313/MAT313 Mathematical Methods in Physics II, CPS211 Object-Oriented Software Development, CPS212 Computational Structures and Algorithms, CPS311, 312 Computer Systems I, II, CPS323 Programming Languages, MAT229 Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science, MAT231 Transition to Higher Mathematics, MAT232 Linear Algebra, MAT318 Probability, MAT319 Statistics, MAT335 Algebraic Structures, MAT342/CPS342 Numerical Analysis, MAT353 Real Analysis. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4372 | The Department of Physics encourages students to appreciate the complexity and beauty of the physical universe and to be effective stewards of creation. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Physics - Engineering Physics Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program is designed for students interested in the advancement of technology and the physics that under girds such technological progress. Students in this concentration are well-prepared to pursue a career in the high-tech industry or continue their studies in an applied physics or engineering graduate school. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: PHY121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II, PHY130 First-Year Physics Seminar, PHY214/MAT214 Mathematical Methods in Physics I, PHY236 Modern Physics, PHY314 Mechanics, PHY339 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY391, 392 Junior Seminar I, II, PHY471, 472 Research I, II, PHY491, 492 Senior Seminar I, II, MAT141, 142 Calculus I, II, MAT223 Calculus III, MAT225 Differential Equations, Two of the following courses: CHE111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CPS111 Introduction to Computer Science, CPS112 Introduction to Programming, PHY125 Introduction to Engineering and Applied Science, PHY216 Static, PHY225 Electronics, PHY328 Strength of Materials or PHY371 Selected Topics, PHY355 Quantum Mechanics, PHY372 Thermal Physics. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4372 | The Department of Physics encourages students to appreciate the complexity and beauty of the physical universe and to be effective stewards of creation. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Physics - Professional Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program designed for students like to continue their physics studies in graduate school or would like to work in industry as a physicist. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: PHY121, 122 Introductory Physics I, II, PHY130 First-Year Physics Seminar, PHY214/MAT214 Mathematical Methods in Physics I, PHY236 Modern Physics, PHY314 Mechanics, PHY339 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY391, 392 Junior Seminar I, II, PHY471, 472 Research I, II, PHY491, 492 Senior Seminar I, II, MAT141, 142 Calculus I, II, MAT223 Calculus III, MAT225 Differential Equations, Two of the following courses: CHE111, 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CPS111 Introduction to Computer Science, CPS112 Introduction to Programming. Professional Physics Concentration: PHY225 Electronics, PHY355 Quantum Mechanics, PHY372 Thermal Physics, PHY313/MAT313 Mathematical Methods in Physics II, PHY340 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHY341 Optics, PHY371 Selected Topics in Physics. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4372 | The Department of Physics encourages students to appreciate the complexity and beauty of the physical universe and to be effective stewards of creation. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Political Studies | Full Time | 38 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Political Studies |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: POL 104 American National Politics; POL 105 Power and Justice: Perspectives on Political Order; POL 106 International Relations; POL 434 State, Citizen and Society; POL 213 Political Communication: Votes, Groups and Media; POL 214 American Domestic Policy; POL 217 American Constitutional Law; POL 325 Congress and the Presidency; POL 219 Politics of the Developing World; POL 235 Politics of the Middle East; POL 240 Politics of Western Europe; POL 315 Politics of Post-Communist Europe; PO L334 Politics of Latin America. International Politics. One of the following: POL245 The United Nations and POL246 International Diplomacy: Model UN, POL310 American Foreign Policy, POL320 Women and Politics, POL324 Politics of Latin America, POL348 Theories of International Relations, POL416 International Political Economy, Political Theory. One of the following: POL223 Theories of Politics, POL322 American Political Thought, Internship/Off-Campus Study. One of the following: POL425 Internship in Government and Politics. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Political Studies | Department of Political Studies, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | The department encourages students to understand their political responsibilities and take them seriously and to develop an intellectually coherent foundation for engaging the larger conversation in academics. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | 38 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Psychology |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: PSY201 Psychological Perspectives on Reality; PSY202 Exploring Psychology; PSY256, 257 Research Methods in Psychology I, II; PSY447 Scientific and Philosophical Theories in Psychology; PSY491 Senior Seminar; PSY246 Clinical Psychology: Psychopathology; PSY311 Developmental Disabilities; PSY322 Counseling Theory and Practice; PSY342 Cognitive Psychology; PSY347 Animal Behavior; PSY349 Physiological Psychology; PSY351 Wisdom, Intelligence and Creativity; PSY352 Social Perception and Cognition; PSY353 Community Psychology. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4841 | The primary concern in the department is to develop an understanding of the nature of humans that is coherent with psychological and biblical knowledge. The department intends to prepare students to carry out their scholarly, professional, and personal vocations in a way that reflects their Christian commitment and motivates and empowers them to act as agents of redemptive change in those domains. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Recreation and Leisure Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: REC 115 Foundations of Recreation and Leisure, REC 216 Recreation Activity Analysis, REC 218 Programming and Evaluation in Recreation, REC 318 Recreation Leadership, REC 330 Play, Games and Sport, REC 425 Internship; or a cooperative education field experience, REC 471 Research in Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 492 Leisure Theories and Cultural Values, PED 016 La Vida Wilderness Expeditions (core), PSY 201 Psychological Perspectives (core), SOC 101 Sociological Perspectives (core), PHI 201 Moral Education, PSY 243 Social Psychology, SOC 211 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 220 Marriage and Family, SOC 221 Power, Prestige and Poverty, SOC 232 Diversity in U.S. Populations, SOC 242 Deviance and Social Control, SOC 290 Urban Sociology, SOC 333 Sociology of Gender, SOC 340 Women and World Development, SOC 345 American Culture. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | The faculty prepare students to plan, organize and lead recreation programs in many settings, and challenge students to understand the meaning of leisure in the culture as impacted by sociological, psychological, theological, historical, philosophical and economic influence. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | The Department of Education strives to prepare teachers who are knowledgeable in their content areas, well-informed about research-based curriculum and instructional practices, and grounded in the foundation of their Christian faith. Teachers are equipped to effectively meet the needs of diverse student populations in public and private schools in the United States and abroad. |  | Major | Gordon College | The modules are EDU116 Introduction to Secondary Education, EDU212 Instructional Technology, EDU226 Adolescent Development and Learning, EDU228 Classroom Discipline and Management, EDU238 The Exceptional Child, EDU352 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas, EDU421 Secondary Education Methods, Organization and Curriculum, EDU484 Secondary School Practicum (12 -16 credits; 8 credits if seeking dual licensure). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4315 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Social Work | Full Time | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Social Work | This program maintains a commitment to the value and dignity of every person and the mandate to enhance human well-being and to alleviate poverty and oppression. Graduates are prepared to act in systems at all levels to help bring about peace, justice, and transformation. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The modules are as follows: SWK 201 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare; SWK 202 Human Behavior and the Social Environment; SOC 221/SWK 221 Power, Prestige and Poverty; SOC 232/SWK 232 Diversity in U.S. Populations; SWK 301 Helping Theories and Practice with Individuals and Families; SWK 302 Helping Theories and Practice with Groups; SWK 303 Helping Theories and Practice with Organizations; SOC 310/SWK 310 Statistics for Social Research; SOC 311/SWK 311 Social Research Methods; SOC 322/SWK 322 Social Policy and Institutions; SWK 401 Community Development Theory and Practice; SWK 420 Practicum Seminar; SWK 425, 426 Practicum I, II. Core Curriculum Specifications (6 credits): NSM220 Human Biology, Health and Disease, NSM222 Environmental Science (by permission), SOC101 Sociological Perspectives or other 100-level sociology course. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | 38 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This program is designed to offer an understanding of the characteristics, processes and components of human social life and impart the skills necessary for critical analysis of the same. This understanding is based on a solid grasp of social theory and research methods and is integrated with the assumptions and principles of the Christian faith. | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: SOC 101 Sociological Perspectives, SOC 285 Foundations of Sociological Thought, SOC 310/SWK 310 Statistics for Social Research, SOC 311/SWK 311 Social Research Methods, SOC 411 Contemporary Social Theory. | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Languages and Linguistics |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Languages and Linguistics | Department of Languages and Linguistics, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4350 | The department of languages and linguistics serves Gordon students through studies in Spanish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Mandarin Chinese and Linguistics. This is designed for students interested in language proficiency, cultural competence and/or the scientific study of language, the department offers majors in French, German, Spanish, and linguistics. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,458 ( Rs 13,56,246 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students should have completed English-four years; mathematics-two years, three years preferred; science-two years, three years preferred, including at least one year of a laboratory science; social studies-two years; foreign language-two years required (of the same language), four years strongly recommended; acceptable electives: five courses. In addition SAT 1, ACT or TOEFL scores are required. | Major | Gordon College | The program modules are as follows: THT150 Technical Production I (4), THT234 Introduction to the Theatre (4), THT235 Fundamentals of Acting (4), THT250 Technical Production II (4), THT310 Theatre History I (4), THT320 Theatre History II (4), THT410 Directing (4), THT490Senior Seminar (4), THT381 Independent Study (2 or 4), THT425 Theatre Internship (2 or 4). | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 EXTN 4279 | The Department prepares students for a life of service and leadership in theatre settings from the commercial and non-profit to the school, community and church. The program develops and nurtures a mature, Christian perspective equipped for both analyzing performances and artistic expression, grounded on a foundation of: Theatre History, Dramatic Literature, Acting, Directing, Technical Production. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is designed for practicing educators who: possess a Massachusetts Initial License; wish to pursue Professional Licensure; seek to pursue an additional Initial License. The Early Childhood program leading to licensure as a teacher of students with and without disabilities Pre K-2 prepares professionals to develop and implement curricula that address an extremely critical time during which formative learning, skill building, and social growth take place. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Educational Leadership | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is designed for practicing educators who: possess a Massachusetts Initial License; wish to pursue Professional Licensure; seek to pursue an additional Initial License. Licensed and experienced teachers or administrators may consider Gordon's Educational Leadership program to prepare them for a school leadership role as a principal or assistant principal for Pre K-6, 5-8 or 9-12; or a supervisor/director, dependent on the prerequisite license. Courses are taught by experienced administrators using the latest research in the field. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Elementary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is designed for practicing educators who: possess a Massachusetts Initial License; wish to pursue Professional Licensure; seek to pursue an additional Initial License. The elementary education concentration prepares teachers for assignments in grades kindergarten through six. This degree provides the skills necessary for a teacher to create and plan classes, provide instruction and create curriculum. Elementary teaching is an ongoing relationship, built on integrity, creativity, and trust. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - English as a Second Language | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is designed for practicing educators who: possess a Massachusetts Initial License; wish to pursue Professional Licensure; seek to pursue an additional Initial License. The Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language program focuses on the principles and practice of teaching English to students who are not proficient in English or who do not speak, read or write English. Gordon's ESL program prepares educators who are pursuing licensure or certification as a teacher of students who are learning English as a second language. Candidates find coursework, including a practicum, designed to augment their professional knowledge, skills and aptitude. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Moderate Disabilities | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is designed for practicing educators who: possess a Massachusetts Initial License; wish to pursue Professional Licensure; seek to pursue an additional Initial License. Teachers desiring to make a difference in the lives of children who have learning disabilities may choose to seek this master's degree. This license meets the needs of teachers teaching at all levels. The latest strategies for working with children who have disabilities in the inclusion classroom are modeled and emphasized throughout the program. The Moderate Disabilities concentration offers a focused curriculum designed for students with learning disabilities who are not severely disabled. These students are mainstreamed or included in regular education classrooms as much as possible, for the benefit of the student. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Reading | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is designed for practicing educators who: possess a Massachusetts Initial License; wish to pursue Professional Licensure; seek to pursue an additional Initial License. Licensed teachers who want to gain a reading license or become reading specialists will fulfill the needed requirements through the reading concentration coursework, which incorporates the latest information and research in assessing, diagnosing and remediating reading difficulties, as well as aids student in becoming certified Orton Gillingham tutors. Gordon offers a comprehensive course schedule including human development, literature, multicultural education, special education, technology, and assessment. The professors provide meaningful opportunities in the field for research, reflection, assessment, and instruction, while providing the training and the tools for students to provide quality, individualized literacy instruction. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) is designed for students who have: no prior teaching experience; do not qualify for licensure; completed a baccalaureate degree in a liberal arts field; passed the Massachusetts Test of Educator Licensure (MTEL) in: communications and Literacy, and applicable content area. The Early Childhood program leading to licensure as a teacher of students with and without disabilities Pre K-2 prepares professionals to develop and implement curricula that address an extremely critical time during which formative learning, skill building, and social growth take place. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Elementary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) is designed for students who have: no prior teaching experience; do not qualify for licensure; completed a baccalaureate degree in a liberal arts field; passed the Massachusetts Test of Educator Licensure (MTEL) in: communications and Literacy, and applicable content area. The elementary education concentration prepares teachers for assignments in grades kindergarten through six. This degree provides the skills necessary for a teacher to create and plan classes, provide instruction and create curriculum. Elementary teaching is an ongoing relationship, built on integrity, creativity, and trust. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Middle School Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) is designed for students who have: no prior teaching experience; do not qualify for licensure; completed a baccalaureate degree in a liberal arts field; passed the Massachusetts Test of Educator Licensure (MTEL) in: communications and Literacy, and applicable content area. Gordon College's Graduate Education Middle School program prepares individuals to teach students at a very pivotal time-the beginning of their adolescent development-in grades 5-8. The Middle School program provides concentrations in the following subject areas: biology, chemistry, english, history, mathematics, and physics. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Moderate Disabilities | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) is designed for students who have: no prior teaching experience; do not qualify for licensure; completed a baccalaureate degree in a liberal arts field; passed the Massachusetts Test of Educator Licensure (MTEL) in: communications and Literacy, and applicable content area. Teachers desiring to make a difference in the lives of children who have learning disabilities may choose to seek this master's degree. This license meets the needs of teachers teaching at all levels. The latest strategies for working with children who have disabilities in the inclusion classroom are modeled and emphasized throughout the program. The Moderate Disabilities concentration offers a focused curriculum designed for students with learning disabilities who are not severely disabled. These students are mainstreamed or included in regular education classrooms as much as possible, for the benefit of the student. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Montessori Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) is designed for students who have: no prior teaching experience; do not qualify for licensure; completed a baccalaureate degree in a liberal arts field; passed the Massachusetts Test of Educator Licensure (MTEL) in: communications and Literacy, and applicable content area. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Secondary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) is designed for students who have: no prior teaching experience; do not qualify for licensure; completed a baccalaureate degree in a liberal arts field; passed the Massachusetts Test of Educator Licensure (MTEL) in: communications and Literacy, and applicable content area. Individuals who wish to teach students at the high school level, grades 8-12, should pursue Gordon College's Graduate Education Secondary program. This program provides concentrations in the following subject areas: biology, chemistry, English, history, mathematics, and physics. | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. For international students who do not take the SAT, but opt to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), scholarships will be determined by TOEFL score and strength of academic performance as evidenced in student's academic records and overall application. A successful application for admission to Gordon gives evidence of strong academic promise and of a decision to follow Jesus Christ. Other factors that contribute to an applicant's chances of acceptance include athletic experience, musical or dramatic experience, multicultural perspective or proven leadership ability in service to school, church and community. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
139968 | Gordon College | Master of Music Education (M.M.Ed.) | Full Time | Variable | $38250 Total Estimated Educational Cost for 2008-2009 | Graduate Education | The graduate music program at Gordon College offers students a curriculum leading to a master's degree in music education (M.M.Ed.) and provides a means for experienced music teachers to progress from initial to professional licensure. The program enables them to grow in knowledge, improve their own musicianship, and develop outstanding teaching skills that they can apply right away in their classroom. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in music education from an accredited institution with a GPA of at least 2.85. They must hold an Initial License in music and have at least two years of experience teaching music in the classroom. | Masters | Gordon College |  | Gordon College |  |  | 255 Grapevine Road, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 927 2300 | Graduate Education | Graduate Education, Gordon College, WENHAM, Massachusetts, 01984, +1 978 867 4322 | Gordon College is a nondenominational Christian college and is among the nation&#39;s top Christian colleges. This College is situated just three miles from New England&#39;s shoreline and only 25 miles from Boston, an energetic and youthful city that boasts history, culture, business opportunities, academic institutions, world-class teaching hospitals and proud sports fans. Students gain the critical thinking skills and the moral integrity that will equip them to lead ethically and effectively in whatever profession they choose. | Yes | Gordon College offers on-campus housing for students which consists of nearly 11 residence hall. Each hall is comprised of the following facilities such as: Barton Hall is considered an extension of Gordon&#39;s campus located in the heart of downtown Lynn. Comprised of six, spacious apartments each housing up to four students, Barton Hall is an intentional living/learning community focused on faith, intentional community, and urban engagement. There is also a common lounge at the end of the hall for all to share. Bromley Hall gives upperclassmen an alternative to the typical residence hall. It consists of 30 apartments - 29 for students, and one for the resident director.Chase Hall has 162 beds and is organized as a series of suites with every two rooms sharing a shower and restroom. In addition to the double suites, Chase Hall also has a kitchen on each floor, three classrooms and a spacious lounge area that overlooks the campus quadrangle. Drew Hall houses 25 students - 11 male and 14 female. It is an intimate community that benefits from its location side the campus Quad, and is the closest residence hall to the classrooms. Ferrin Hall includes an open terrace on the lower level suitable for outdoor concerts and events. Ferrin contains double-occupancy rooms and apartments for married students. Fulton Hall houses 176 students and was dedicated in the fall of 2001. Architecturally, it is nearly identical to Tavilla and Nyland, but is set up as double-suites that share a bathroom/shower. There are many spacious lounges for hall activities as well as a common kitchen area. Gedney House is a small residence hall for 26 students.Gedney House is an intentional community, a living/learning center devoted to engage in authentic biblical relationships. Rooms are typical double and triple rooms, with a shared kitchen in a more intimate living atmosphere than a typical residence hall. Nyland hall has three lounges with kitchens and several common meeting/study rooms.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $31103 for 20 hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | This program is an advanced degree in Christian ministry, enhancing capacities for spiritual leadership in the church. In these challenging times within the culture and the life of the church, the DMin program at Garrett-Evangelical provides a critical link between the church and the seminary. DMin students find a stimulating cohort of mature colleagues in ministry, engaging in in-depth conversation with faculty members and leaders in ministry. The program provides the opportunity to renew ministry vocation, while making a significant contribution to the life of the church through guided research. Affiliations with other seminaries in the Chicago area create additional opportunities for DMin studies. Mentor relationships with pastoral leaders enable DMin students to grow within their own leading edge of ministry development. While there are opportunities for some advanced courses in preaching through the Garrett-Evangelical DMin, applicants desiring a program focused completely in preaching should apply directly to the ACTS Preaching DMin, in which Garrett-Evangelical participates. | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Doctoral | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | MA in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $25248 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | 11-500 Intro to the OT,12-500 Intro to the NT,13-501 History of Xtn Thght & Practice II,13-502 History of Xtn Thght & Practice II,21-506 or 21-507 Doct. of God/Creation or Theol. Anthropology ,3 21-508 or 22-506 Pneuma,Eccles.,Escha. or Xtn Moral Theology | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | MA in Christian Education in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $25248 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | 11-500 Intro to the OT,12-500 Intro to the NT,13-501 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,13-502 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,21-506 or 21-507 Doct. of God/Creation or Theol. Anthropology 21-508 or 22-506 Pneuma.,Eccles.,Escha. or Xtn Moral Theology | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | MA in Music Ministry in Organ | Full Time | Variable | $25248 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | 11-500 Intro to the OT,12-500 Intro to the NT,13-501 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,13-502 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,21-506 or 21-507 Doct. of God/Creation or Theol. Anthropology 21-508 or 22-506 Pneuma.,Eccles.,Escha. or Xtn Moral Theology | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | MA in Music Minstry | Full Time | Variable | $25248 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | 11-500 Intro to the OT,12-500 Intro to the NT,13-501 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,13-502 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,21-506 or 21-507 Doct. of God/Creation or Theol. Anthropology 21-508 or 22-506 Pneuma.,Eccles.,Escha. or Xtn Moral Theology | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | MA in Spiritual Formation and Evangelism | Full Time | Variable | $25248 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | 11-500 Intro to the OT,12-500 Intro to the NT,13-501 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,13-502 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,21-506 or 21-507 Doct. of God/Creation or Theol. Anthropology 21-508 or 22-506 Pneuma.,Eccles.,Escha. or Xtn Moral Theology | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Pastoral Care and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $25248 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | 11-500 Intro to the OT,12-500 Intro to the NT,13-501 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,13-502 History of Xtn Thght and Practice II,21-506 or 21-507 Doct. of God/Creation or Theol. Anthropology 21-508 or 22-506 Pneuma.,Eccles.,Escha. or Xtn Moral Theology | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $25758 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | This program is designed to equip students for the ordained ministry through:course work that stresses theological and biblical reflection and the practice of ministry;evaluations of progress in professional education; spiritual formation;supervised field education in a congregational or agency setting. | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity and Loyola Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $25758 for 29 credit hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical and the School of Social Work of Loyola University of Chicago have a cooperative agreement for a dual degree program leading to the MSW at Loyola and the MDiv at Garrett-Evangelical. Students must be admitted to both schools. Selected courses may be applied to the respective degrees at each school. | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Masters | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Ph.D. Concentration in Christian Education and Congregational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $31103 for 20 hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | This program offers an opportunity to study the living faith tradition in communities of faith. It integrates theology and social science, qualitative research and Christian education, and cognate coursework in anthropology, sociology, management, or education and social policy.The program is interdisciplinary -- engaging the theories and practices of congregational and educational studies in multi-cultural contexts with historical, ethical, and theological scholarship. | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Doctoral | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Ph.D. Concentration in Liturgical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $31103 for 20 hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | This program offers a focus in liturgical studies, incorporating multi-cultural and interdisciplinary dimensions.It seeks to provide a strong foundation through historical, theological, and pastoral study, including multi-cultural and interdisciplinary perspectives, so that those who complete this degree will be prepared to contribute significantly to the study and practice of Christian worship as college and seminary professors and as leaders in the Church. | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Doctoral | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Ph.D. Concentration in Pastoral Theology, Personality, Culture | Full Time | Variable | $31103 for 20 hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | This program is to develop competencies in the knowledge of the theories and practices of healing and care in church and society.The history of this field encompasses the theological foundations of healing and care, pastoral theology, pastoral psychology, psychology of religion, and the theories and practices of pastoral counseling and psychotherapy.This program trains persons for leadership in the church's task of equipping the whole people of God for the ministry of pastoral care and counseling and providing leadership in Christ's ministry of personal and societal transformation. | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Doctoral | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
145275 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Ph.D. Concentration in Theological, Historical, and Ethical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $31103 for 20 hours per year | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  | Student should have a grade point average of at least 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. Recommendations from persons knowing the applicant's leadership potential, academic ability, and suitability for a church-related vocation . Proficiency in the English language. Applicants for whom English is not their first language will be required to give evidence of such competence (Usually demonstrated by a TOEFL score and interview, either conducted over the phone or in person.) . Other materials or testing may be requested. | Doctoral | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | This program is based on an integration of theology, history, and ethics, while allowing a student to have a major area of focus.The concentration presupposes that theology, history, and ethics cannot ultimately be separated from each other in Christian understanding.Theology focus: study of doctrinal themes and systems, both contemporary and in past Christian traditions, across the Patristic, Medieval, Reformation, and Modern periods, with attention to ethical praxis.study of a major historical period, such as the rise of the Wesleyan movement in 18th century England, or a period of American Christian history, which would include social context, theological history, and key social issues. | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary |  |  | 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201 | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary | Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, 2121 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, +1 847 866 3900 | Garrett-Evangelical is a graduate school of theology related to The United Methodist Church. It is located a few miles north of Chicago on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. Garrett Biblical Institute, the first Methodist seminary in the Midwest, was established in 1853 by largely the same church people who founded Northwestern. Founders hoped that the school would shape mind and spirit toward an educated ministry. The Chicago Training School, established in 1885, was an important force for women in ministry and for developing service agencies throughout Chicago. CTS merged with GBI in 1934. Evangelical Theological Seminary, located in Naperville and founded as a seminary of the Evangelical Church (later the Evangelical United Brethren) in 1873, joined with Garrett Theological Seminary in 1974 to form Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. | Yes | Garrett-Evangelical&#39;s housing options range from small rooms for individuals who spend one or two nights a week on campus to large apartments for families who live here year-round. All residence halls and apartment buildings are owned by the seminary, so housing costs are lower than most rental properties in Evanston. Residence halls are next door to classrooms, the library, dining room, and computer lab. Apartments are less than a ten minute walk from both the seminary and downtown Evanston and are near neighborhood businesses on Noyes Street.
150668 | Goshen College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Nursing Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Goshen College | The modules include Chem 101-102, The Chemistry and Physics of Life, Biol 203-204, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Complete prior to or concurrent with 200-level nursing courses: Biol 206, Microbiology, Chem 220, Human Nutrition, Psyc 100, General Psychology, Psyc 210, Developmental Psychology, Soc 200, Principles of Sociology, Soc 210, Sociology of the Family, Academic departments and courses : Nursing, Biol 320-321, Human Pathophysiology I and II, Psyc 306, Abnormal Psychology, Nurs 210, Introduction to Professional Nursing, Nurs 211, Concepts and Strategies in Nursing, Nurs 212, Holistic Client Assessment, Nurs 305, Pharmacology and Drug Administration, Nurs 306, Nursing Care of the Adult I, Nurs 307, Nursing Care of the Adult II, Nurs 309, Health Care Ethics, Nurs 311, Nursing Care of the Expanding Family, Nurs 312, Nursing Care of the Child, Nurs 403, Nursing Research, Nurs 404, Care of the Older Adult, Nurs 405, Psychiatic/Mental Health Nursing, Nurs 406, Acute Care Nursing, Nurs 408, Community-Health Nursing, Nurs 409, Leadership in Nursing, Nurs 410, Senior Seminar in Nursing. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7370 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Acc 201-202, Principles of Accounting, Acc 210, Accounting Information Systems, Acc 301, Cost Accounting, Acc 302-303, Intermediate Accounting, Acc 304, Federal Income Tax: Individual, Acc 405, Auditing, Bus 310, Business Law, Bus 405, Business Career Planning , Bus 409, Business Internship, Acc 408, Accounting Internship, Bus 410, Management Policy and Social Responsibility, BIS 220, Office Software Productivity, Econ 203, Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 204, Principles of Macroeconomics, Econ 207, Introduction to Statistics, Math 141, Finite Mathematics, Math 170, Precalculus Mathematics, Math 211, Calculus I, Math 205, Discrete Math, One elective course in the business department. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Business Department | Business Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Modern and Classical Languages and Literature Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include ASL 101-102, Elementary ASL I and II, ASL 104, North American Deaf Culture, ASL 106, Introduction to the Interpreting Profession, ASL 201-202, Intermediate ASL I and II, ASL 205, Advanced Finger spelling and Numbers, ASL 305, Linguistics of ASL, ASL 408, Specialized Vocabulary, ASL 410, Senior Seminar, ASL 301-302, Interpreting I and II, ASL 304, Certification Overview, ASL 306, Deaf American Literature, ASL 401, Interpreting III, ASL 407, Topics in Interpreting, ASL 409, Interpreting Internship. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Modern and Classical Languages and Literature Department | Modern and Classical Languages and Literature Department, AD Building Room 32, Goshen College1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Art 101, Drawing, Art 107, Design, Art 202, Painting, Art 205, Figure Drawing, Art 204, Ceramics, Art 206, Sculpture, Art 217, Jewelry, Art 341, History of Art I, Art 342, History of Art II, Art 409, Senior Exhibit, Art 410, Senior Seminar, Thea 245, Aesthetics, Art concentration area. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Art Department | Art Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Bible and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Bible, Religion and Philosophy Department | This program is designed to provide students with an introduction to biblical studies and the academic study of the Christian tradition while affirming their faith and orienting them toward the value chapel that the Anabaptist tradition places upon the Bible and the church. | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Bibl 300, Jesus and the Gospels, Bibl 301, Hebrew Scripture, Elective in Bible, Rel 320, Christian Faith, Phil 302, Ethics and Morality, Rel 318, Anabaptist/Mennonite History, Hist 321, History of Mennonites in America, Phil 200, Introduction to Philosophy, Phil 307, Asian Thought, Phil 401, Philosophy of Religion, Bibl/Rel 409, Internship, Bibl/Rel 410, Seminar. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Bible, Religion and Philosophy Department | Bible, Religion and Philosophy Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Bible and Religion - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Bible, Religion and Philosophy Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Bibl 300, Jesus and the Gospels, Bibl 301, Hebrew Scripture, Rel 210, Introduction to Youth Ministry, Rel 320, Christian Faith, Rel 374, Contemporary Issues in Youth Ministry, Rel 318, Anabaptist/Mennonite History, Hist 321, History of Mennonites in America, Rel 322, Worshipping Communities, Mus 311, Topics in Music Literature: Church Music, AMBS course in worship, Rel 405, Spiritual Care and Healing or AMBS course in spirituality or pastoral care, PJCS 210, Transforming Conflict and Violence, or PJCS 325, Mediation: Process, Skills and Theory, Educ 309, Educational Psychology: Secondary or Psyc 210, Developmental Psychology, Rel 330, Religion and Sexuality, Soc 210, Sociology of the Family, Soc 260, Human Sexuality, PhEd 102, First Aid and CPR, Rel 409, Internship, Rel 410, Seminar. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Bible, Religion and Philosophy Department | Bible, Religion and Philosophy Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Biological Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 111-112, Biological Principles I and II, Biol 300, Microbial Biology, Biol 301, Genetics, Biol 409, Internship (or alternate), Biol 410, Biology Senior Seminar, Biology electives; Chem 111-112, General Chemistry, Chem 303, Intro to Organic Chemistry, Additional science electives. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Biological Science Department | Biological Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Acc 201-202, Principles of Accounting, Acc 210, Accounting Information Systems, Acc 301, Cost Accounting, Acc 302-303, Intermediate Accounting, Acc 304, Federal Income Tax: Individual, Acc 405, Auditing, Bus 310, Business Law, Bus 405, Business Career Planning , Bus 409, Business Internship, Acc 408, Accounting Internship, Bus 410, Management Policy and Social Responsibility, BIS 220, Office Software Productivity, Econ 203, Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 204, Principles of Macroeconomics, Econ 207, Introduction to Statistics, Math 141, Finite Mathematics, Math 170, Precalculus Mathematics, Math 211, Calculus I, Math 205, Discrete Math, One elective course in the business department . | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Business Department | Business Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Business Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Acc 201-202, Principles of Accounting, Bus 315, Principles of Management, Bus 405, Business Career Planning, Bus 410, Management Policy and Social Responsibility, BIS 220, Office Software Productivity, BIS 250, Introduction to Business Programming, BIS 305, Introduction to Information Systems, BIS 310, Information Technology Hardware and Networks, BIS 335, Systems Analysis and Design, BIS 340, Database Management Systems, BIS 405, Project Management and Practice, BIS 407, Web Application Development, BIS 409, Internship, CoSc 200, Programming Techniques, Econ 203, Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 204, Principles of Macroeconomics, Econ 207, Introduction to Statistics, One mathematics course selected from the following: Math 141, Finite Mathematics, Math 170, Precalculus Mathematics, Math 211, Calculus I, Math 205, Discrete Math. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Business Department | Business Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Chem 111-112, General Chemistry, Chem 200, Analytical Chemistry, Chem 303-304, Organic Chemistry, Chem 310, Thermodynamics, Chem 312, Quantum Mechanics I, Chem 409, Chemistry Internship, Chem 410, Senior Seminar, Chem 415, Inorganic Chemistry, Math 211-212, Calculus I and II, Phys 203-204, General Physics I and II. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Communication - Broadcasting (Radio and Television) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204 Expository Writing, Comm 240 Communication Research, Comm 270 Media Law and Ethics, Comm 383 Communication and Society, Comm 200 Communication Practice, Comm 409 Internship, Comm 410 Senior Seminar, Comm 190 Introduction to Radio, Comm 212 Broadcast Media Production I, Comm 250 Writing for Media, Comm 290 Radio Operations, Comm 260 Broadcast Writing, Comm 312 Broadcast Media Production II, Comm 314 Broadcast Media Production III, Comm 324 Principles of Public Relations, Comm 326 Creating for the Web, Comm 386 Film, Comm 412 Special Project, Thea 235 The Power of Story, Thea 320 The Expressive Voice. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Communication - Film studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204 Expository Writing, Comm 240 Communication Research, Comm 270 Media Law and Ethics, Comm 383 Communication and Society, Comm 200 Communication Practice, Comm 409 Internship, Comm 410 Senior Seminar, Comm 212 Broadcast Media Production I, Comm 386 Film, Film studies program, Comm 255 Photo Communication, Comm 312 Broadcast Media Production II, Comm 412 Special Project, Engl 230 Literature and Film, Thea 235 The Power of Story, Thea 245 Aesthetics, Thea 332 Design for the Theater, Thea 334 Acting, Thea 338 Directing. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Communication - Generalist | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Communication Department | This program is individually designed, in consultation with the faculty adviser, to develop individual areas of interest or encompass a broad base of communication areas. | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204 Expository Writing, Comm 240 Communication Research, Comm 270 Media Law and Ethics, Comm 383 Communication and Society, Comm 200 Communication Practice, Comm 409 Internship, Comm 410 Senior Seminar, Comm 250 Writing for Media, Comm 212 Broadcast Media Production I, Comm 350 Reporting for the Public Good, Elective: Comm 108 Digital Design, Comm 190 Introduction to Radio, Comm 255 Photo Communication, Comm 260 Broadcast Writing, Comm 290 Radio Operations, Comm 312 Broadcast Media Production II, Comm 308 Feature Writing, Comm 324 Principles of Public Relations, Comm 326 Creating for the Web, Comm 412 Special Project, Thea 235 The Power of Story. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Communication - Multimedia Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include BIS 220Office Software Productivity, Comm 108Digital Design, Comm 326Creating for the Web, Comm 375Multimedia Concepts, Elective, Art 107Design, Art 208Graphic Design, BIS 310Information Technology Hardware and Networks, Comm 190Introduction to Radio, Comm 212Broadcast Media Production I, Comm 255Photo Communication, Comm 312Broadcast Media Production II, Comm 412Special Project. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Bus 316Principles of Marketing, Comm 322Organizational Communication, Comm 324Principles of Public Relations, Elective: Art 107Design, Art 208Graphic Design, Art 308Graphic Design, Bus 319Leading Nonprofit Organizations, Bus 320Marketing Research, Bus 336Advertising, Bus 338 Sales, Comm 108Digital Design, Comm 206Communicating Across Cultures, Comm 250Writing for Media, Comm 255Photo Communication, Comm 260Broadcast Writing, Comm 308Feature Writing, Comm 326Creating for the Web, Comm 350Reporting for the Public Good, Comm 412Special Project, Thea 235The Power of Story. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Computer Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include BIS 335, Systems Analysis and Design, BIS 405, Project Management and Practice, BIS 340, Database Management Systems, CoSc 200, Programming Techniques, CoSc 215, Data Structures and Algorithms, CoSc 315, Advanced Programming, CoSc 410, Senior Seminar, CoSc electives, upper level (300 and above), Math 205, Discrete Mathematics, Math 211, Calculus I, Biol 111/112, Chem 111/112, or Phys 203/204, BIS 305, BIS 407, Comm 326, Art/Comm 375, Phil 305, any mathematics course 212 or higher, any upper level (300 and above) science or CoSc courses. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Computer Science and Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Computer Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include BIS 340, Database Management Systems, CoSc 200, Programming Techniques, CoSc 215, Data Structures and Algorithms, CoSc electives, upper level (300 and above), Math 205, Discrete Mathematics, Math 211, 212, 213, Calculus I, II, and III, Math 301, Linear Algebra, Math 341, Numerical Analysis, Mathematics electives, upper level (300 and above). | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | English Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Engl 204, Expository Writing, Engl 300, Critical Theory and Practice, Engl 301, British Literature to 1800 , Engl 302, British Literature 1800 to Present, Engl 303, American Literature Survey, One of the following courses: Engl 305, Genre Studies, Engl 306, Major Author, Engl 315, The English Language, Engl 409, Senior Project, Engl 410, Senior Seminar 1, Elective courses in English, Related course selected from the following: Aesthetics, Art History, Bible/Religion, Children's and Adolescent Literature, Communication, History, Linguistics, Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, Music History, Sociology, Peace/Justice/Conflict Studies, Philosophy, TESOL Methods, Theater, Women's Studies. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | English Department | English Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Environmental Science - Conservation Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Biological Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 111-112, Biological Principles I and II, Biol 215, Introduction to Environmental Science, Biol 309, General Ecology, Biol 335, Natural Resources Policy Seminar, Biol 409, Internship, Biol 410, Biology Senior Seminar, Econ 203, Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 207, Introduction to Statistics, PoSc 210, Introduction to Public Policy, Biol 301, Genetics, Biol 312, Land Management, Chem 111-112, General Chemistry, Chem 303, Intro to Organic Chemistry, Field biology courses approved by adviser. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Biological Science Department | Biological Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Environmental Science - Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Biological Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 201, Botany of Seed Plants, Biol 312, Land Management, Biol 345, Forest Resources, Chem 111-112, General Chemistry, Field biology courses approved by adviser. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Biological Science Department | Biological Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Environmental Science -Agroecology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Biological Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 111-112, Biological Principles I and II, Biol 215, Introduction to Environmental Science, Biol 309, General Ecology, Biol 335, Natural Resources Policy Seminar, Biol 409, Internship, Biol 410, Biology Senior Seminar, Econ 203, Principles of Microeconomics, Econ 207, Introduction to Statistics, PoSc 210, Introduction to Public Policy, Biol 201, Botany of Seed Plants, Biol 220, Soil Properties and Management, Biol 230, Small Farm Management and Produce Marketing, Biol 316, Vegetable Crops, Biol 318, Agroecology, Biol 308, Entomology, Biol 312, Land Management, Chem 111, General Chemistry. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Biological Science Department | Biological Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in History - Humanities Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include HIST 100 Human Stories-Colloquium, HIST 101 World History I, HIST 102 European History, HIST 105 American History I, HIST 202 American History II, HIST 203 World History II, HIST 240 World Geography, HIST 255 History of Global Poverty, HIST 304 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 315 War/Peace 20th Century Europe, HIST 318 Anabaptist/Mennonite History, HIST 321 History of Mennonites in America, HIST 323 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 324 US 1790-1877:Nationalism and War, HIST 325 US 1877-1945: Identity and Diversity, HIST 326 Recent American History, HIST 327 Am Immigration and Ethnic History, HIST 328 African-American History, HIST 330 Gender in World History, HIST 335 History of Ethnic Conflict, HIST 340 Religious History of Africa, HIST 344 Latin American Hist: National Period, HIST 345 Environmental History, HIST 350 African History, HIST 375 Topics, HIST 400 Advanced Study, HIST 409 Internship, HUM 220 Humanities: Literature and Art, HUM 221 Humanities: Literature and Music, HUM 222 Humanities: Theater and Literature, HUM 223 Humanities: Music and Art, HUM 224 Humanities: Music and Theater, HUM 225 Humanities: Art and Theater. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in History - Social Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include HIST 100 Human Stories-Colloquium, HIST 101 World History I, HIST 102 European History, HIST 105 American History I, HIST 202 American History II, HIST 203 World History II, HIST 240 World Geography, HIST 255 History of Global Poverty, HIST 304 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 315 War/Peace 20th Century Europe, HIST 318 Anabaptist/Mennonite History, HIST 321 History of Mennonites in America, HIST 323 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 324 US 1790-1877:Nationalism and War, HIST 325 US 1877-1945:Identity and Diversity, HIST 326 Recent American History, HIST 327 Am Immigration and Ethnic History, HIST 328 African-American History, HIST 330 Gender in World History, HIST 335 History of Ethnic Conflict, HIST 340 Religious History of Africa, HIST 344 Latin American Hist:National Period, HIST 345 Environmental History, HIST 350 African History, HIST 375 Topics, HIST 400 Advanced Study, HIST 409 Internship. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in History and Social Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm/Engl 204, Expository Writing, US and world history courses, Academic departments and courses : History and political science, Hist 409, Internship, Hist 410, History Seminar: Analysis, Hist 411, History Seminar: Synthesis, BIS 220, Office Software Productivity, Econ 207, Introduction to Statistics, PoSc 210, Introduction to Public Policy, Soc 200, Principles of Sociology, Soc 391, Methods of Social Research I, Soc 392, Methods of Social Research II. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Mathematics Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include CoSc 200, Programming Techniques, Math 205, Discrete Mathematics, Math 211, 212, 213, Calculus I, II and III, Math 300, Conjecture and Proof, Math 301, Linear Algebra, One of the following courses: Math 302, Abstract Algebra, Math 305, Modern Geometry, Math 311, Real Analysis, Electives in Mathematics, Math 321, Differential Equations, Math 323, Probability and Statistics, Math 341, Numerical Analysis, Math 351, Mathematical Modeling, Math 390, Problem Solving Seminar, Math 400, Selected Topics, Math 409, Senior Project/Internship, Science elective: Biol 111/112, Chem 111, or Phys 203/204, CoSc 410 or Phys 410, Senior Seminar. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Molecular Biology/Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Biological Science Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 111-112, Biological Principles I and II 8, Biol 301, Genetics, Biol 307, Molecular Cell Biology, Biol 409, Internship (or alternate), Biol 410, Biology Senior Seminar, Chem 111-112, General Chemistry, Chem 303-304, Organic Chemistry, Chem 430, Biochemistry, Math 211-212, Calculus I and II, Phys 203-204, General Physics. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Biological Science Department | Biological Science Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Music - Music Business/Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Mus 241, Music Technology, Mus 302, History of Music II, Mus 304, Advanced Music Theory II, Mus/Comm 340, Audio Production, Mus 409, Internship, Applied music, Acc 201-202, Principles of Accounting, Bus 315, Principles of Management, Bus 316, Principles of Marketing, Bus 328, Venture Planning, Comm 190, Introduction to Radio, Comm 212-312, Broadcast Media Production I and II, Comm 270, Media, Law and Ethics, Comm 326, Creating for the Web, Ensemble participation at least seven semesters NC. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Music Department | Music Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Music - Music Performance or Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Mus 201-202, Music Theory I and II, Mus 204, Survey of Music Literature, Mus 301, History of Music I, Mus 303, Advanced Music Theory I, Mus 410, Senior Seminar, Sophomore qualifying recital NC, Keyboard proficiency NC, Senior recital, project, or lecture recital NC, Mus 212, Song Leading, Mus 302, History of Music II, Mus 304, Advanced Music Theory II, Mus 208, Introduction to Piano Pedagogy, Mus 210, Learning and Teaching Concepts in Music, Mus 241, Music Technology, Mus 305, String Methods and Materials, Mus 308, Vocal Methods and Pedagogy, Mus 311, Topics in Music Literature, Applied music. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Music Department | Music Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Music - Music and Worship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Mus 208, Introduction to Piano Pedagogy, Mus 210, Learning and Teaching Concepts in Music, Mus 212, Song Leading, Mus 241, Music Technology, Mus 311, Topics in Music Literature: Music in Worship, Mus 312, Conducting, Mus 409, Internship, Applied music, Bibl 301, Hebrew Scriptures: Wisdom and Psalms, Engl 120, Introduction to Creative Writing, Psyc 210, Developmental Psychology, Rel 210, Introduction to Youth Ministry, Rel 202, Religion in the Americas, Rel 320, Christian Faith, Thea 235, The Power of Story, Thea 245, Aesthetics, Ensemble participation at least six semesters NC, Public demonstration of leading chamber ensemble or congregational singing NC. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Music Department | Music Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Music - Piano Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Mus 208, Introduction to Piano Pedagogy, Mus 210, Learning and Teaching Concepts in Music, Mus 212, Song Leading, Mus 241, Music Technology, Mus 311, Topics in Music Literature: Music in Worship, Mus 312, Conducting, Mus 409, Internship, Applied music, Bibl 301, Hebrew Scriptures: Wisdom and Psalms, Engl 120, Introduction to Creative Writing, Psyc 210, Developmental Psychology, Rel 210, Introduction to Youth Ministry, Rel 202, Religion in the Americas, Rel 320, Christian Faith, Thea 235, The Power of Story, Thea 245, Aesthetics, Ensemble participation at least six semesters NC, Public demonstration of leading chamber ensemble or congregational singing NC. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Music Department | Music Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Peace, Justice and Conflict Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Peace, Justice and Conflict Studies Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Bibl 321, Biblical Themes of Peace, PJCS 311, Junior Seminar, PJCS 313, Violence and Nonviolence, PJCS 325, Mediation: Process, Skills and Theory, PJCS 409, Internship, PJCS 411, Senior Seminar, PJCS 425, War and Peace in the Modern World, Econ 203, Principles of Microeconomics, Hist 255, History of Global Poverty, PJCS 322, Religion, Conflict and Peace, PJCS 426, Conflict in Groups, PoSc 200, Introduction to Political Science, PoSc 308, International Politics, Phil 302, Ethics and Morality, PJCS 312, War, Peace and Nonresistance, Rel 316, Liberation Theologies, PJCS 347, Justice/Restorative Justice, PJCS 350, Dynamics and Theology of Reconciliation, PoSc 210, Introduction to Public Policy, Soc 322, Social Policy and Programs, Soc 391, Methods of Social Research. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Peace, Justice and Conflict Studies Department | Peace, Justice and Conflict Studies Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Physical Education - Fitness Leadership Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Physical Education Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 154, Human Biology (with depth credit lab), PhEd 102, First Aid and CPR, PhEd 103, Basic Athletic Training, PhEd 250, Introduction to Physical Education, PhEd 310, Sport Management, PhEd 315, Kinesiology, PhEd 317, Exercise Physiology, PhEd 330, Motor Learning, Six sports skills courses (in addition to intercollegiate athletics), PhEd 410, Senior Seminar, Acc 201, Principles of Accounting: Financial, Bus 315, Principles of Management, Bus 316, Principles of Marketing, PhEd 345, Theory and Techniques of Coaching, PhEd 351, Event Management Practicum, PhEd 354, Facility Management Practicum, PhEd 409, Internship, One course selected from the following 3 PhEd 308, Teaching Sport Skills and Strategies, PhEd 309, Physical Education for Children, PhEd 320, Adaptive Physical Activity and Sport, Chem 220, Human Nutrition (Chem 101 pre-requisite), PhEd 242, Weight Training, PhEd 352, Personal Training Practicum, PhEd 353, Group Instruction Practicum, PhEd 354, Facility Management Practicum, PhEd 400, Exercise Prescription, PhEd 409, Internship, PhEd 309, Physical Education for Children, PhEd 320, Adaptive Physical Activity and Sport, PhEd 360, Teaching Health Concepts, PhEd 415, School and Community Health, Psyc 200, Social Psychology, Psyc 210, Developmental Psychology, Psyc 221, Human Behavior, Soc 210, Sociology of the Family, Soc 260, Human Sexuality. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Physical Education - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Physical Education Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 154, Human Biology, PhEd 102, First Aid and CPR, PhEd 103, Basic Athletic Training, PhEd 250, Introduction to Physical Education, PhEd 310, Sport Management, PhEd 315, Kinesiology, PhEd 317, Exercise Physiology, PhEd 330, Motor Learning, Six sports skills courses (in addition to intercollegiate athletics), PhEd 410, Senior Seminar, General track (24 credit hours), PhEd 308, Teaching Sport Skills and Strategies, PhEd 309, Physical Education for Children, PhEd 320, Adaptive Physical Activity and Sport, PhEd 345, Theories and Techniques of Coaching, PhEd 400, Exercise Prescription, PhEd 409, Internship, One health-related course 3 Chem 220, Human Nutrition (Chem 101 pre-requisite), PhEd 360, Teaching Health Concepts, PhEd 415, School and Community Health, Soc 210, Sociology of the Family, Soc 260, Human Sexuality Additional practica (in addition to internship) PhEd 269, Sports medicine practicum, PhEd 351, Event management practicum, PhEd 352, Personal training practicum, PhEd 353, Group instruction practicum, PhEd 354, Facility management practicum, PhEd 420, Health practicum (pre- or co-requisite required). | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Physical Education - PE Teacher Education Track (PETE) with Optional Health Module | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Physical Education Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 154, Human Biology (with depth credit lab), PhEd 102, First Aid and CPR, PhEd 103, Basic Athletic Training, PhEd 250, Introduction to Physical Education, PhEd 310, Sport Management, PhEd 315, Kinesiology, PhEd 317, Exercise Physiology, PhEd 330, Motor Learning, Six sports skills courses (in addition to intercollegiate athletics), PhEd 410, Senior Seminar, PhEd 308, Teaching Sport Skills and Strategies, PhEd 309, Physical Education for Children, PhEd 311, Physical Education Teaching Practicum, PhEd 320, Adaptive Physical Activity and Sport, Professional education requirements, Health module 14 Chem 220, Human Nutrition, PhEd 360, Teaching Health Concepts, PhEd 415, School and Community Health, PhEd 420, Health Practicum, Soc 260, Human Sexuality. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Physical Education - Sport Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Physical Education Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Biol 154, Human Biology (with depth credit lab), PhEd 102, First Aid and CPR, PhEd 103, Basic Athletic Training, PhEd 250, Introduction to Physical Education, PhEd 310, Sport Management, PhEd 315, Kinesiology, PhEd 317, Exercise Physiology, PhEd 330, Motor Learning, Six sports skills courses (in addition to intercollegiate athletics), PhEd 410, Senior Seminar, Acc 201, Principles of Accounting: Financial, Bus 315, Principles of Management, Bus 316, Principles of Marketing, PhEd 345, Theory and Techniques of Coaching, PhEd 351, Event Management Practicum, PhEd 354, Facility Management Practicum, PhEd 409, Internship, One course selected from the following 3 PhEd 308, Teaching Sport Skills and Strategies, PhEd 309, Physical Education for Children, PhEd 320, Adaptive Physical Activity and Sport, Acc 202, Principles of Accounting: Management, Bus 121, Introduction to Entrepreneurship, Bus 306, Human Resource Management, Bus 319, Leading Non-Profit Organizations, Bus 322, Organizational Communication, Bus 336, Advertising, Bus 360, Java Junction Management, Psyc 200, Social Psychology. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Physics / Standard Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include PHYS 100 The Physical World, PHYS 101 Research Seminar, PHYS 102 Research Seminar, PHYS 154 Descriptive Astronomy, PHYS 203 General Physics, PHYS 204 General Physics, PHYS 208 Introduction to Research, PHYS 210 Modern Physics, PHYS 240 Physics of Music, PHYS 301 Methods of Mathematical Physics, PHYS 302 Analytical Mechanics, PHYS 303 Classical Field Theory, PHYS 304 Electronics, PHYS 305 Optics and Holography, PHYS 310 Thermodynamics, PHYS 312 Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 313 Quantum Mechanics II, PHYS 314 Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 410 Senior Seminar, PHYS 421 Advanced Topics in Physics. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 200 Social Psychology, PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 221 Human Behavior, PSYC 302 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 303 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 305 Prosocial Behavior, PSYC 306 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 307 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 308 Personality Theory, PSYC 309 Educational Psychology: Secondary, PSYC 310 Educational Psychology: Elementary, PSYC 313 Violence and Nonviolence, PSYC 314 Psychology of Religion, PSYC 316 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSYC 317 Leadership Education, PSYC 320 Psychologic Assessment, PSYC 400 Advanced Projects in Psychology, PSYC 402 Statistics and Research Methods, PSYC 403 Statistics and Research Methods II, PSYC 408 Contemporary Viewpoints in Psyc, PSYC 409 Senior Internship, PSYC 410 Senior Seminar in Psychology. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Social Work Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include SOWK 221 Human Behavior, SOWK 224 Introduction to Social Work, SOWK 321 Social Service Field Experience, SOWK 322 Social Welfare Policy and Program I, SOWK 323 Social Welfare Policy and Program II, SOWK 325 Social Work Practice Theory I, SOWK 345 Women's Concerns, SOWK 350 Human Services: Special Studies, SOWK 391 Methods of Social Research, SOWK 409 Field Instruction, SOWK 410 Social Work Senior Seminar, SOWK 425 Social Work Practice Theory II. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Social Work Department | Social Work Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Social Work Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include SOC 200 Principles of Sociology, SOC 205 Introduction to Women's Studies, SOC 207 Introduction to Statistics, SOC 209 Field Experience in Soc/Anthro, SOC 210 Sociology of the Family, SOC 220 Human Origins/Human Nature, SOC 230 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 260 Human Sexuality, SOC 301 Community Development, SOC 302 Urban Diversity, SOC 310 Social Theory, SOC 315 Religion in Culture and Society, SOC 322 Social Policy and Programs, SOC 334 Race, Class and Ethnic Relations, SOC 336 Latin American Societies and Cultures, SOC 340 African Societies and Cultures, SOC 345 Women's Concerns, SOC 351 Contemporary Issues, SOC 391 Methods of Social Research, SOC 392 Methods of Social Research, SOC 400 Advanced Readings, SOC 409 Applications in Soc/Anth: Internship, SOC 410 Senior Seminar. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Social Work Department | Social Work Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Modern and Classical Languages and Literature Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include SPN 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 199 Span Conversation Skills, SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 202 Intermed Spanish II, SPAN 203 Intermediate Spanish III, SPAN 204 Span For Span Speakers, SPAN 205 Spanish Conversation and Culture, SPAN 301 Intro to Spanish Literature, SPAN 302 Intro to Spanish Literature, SPAN 303 Spanish Composition I, SPAN 304 Spanish Composition II, SPAN 305 Culture of Hispanic World, SPAN 309 Spanish-American Novel, SPAN 322 Spanish-American Literature, SPAN 349 Hispanic Short Stories, SPAN 350 Hispanic Film Studies, SPAN 400 Special Projects. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Modern and Classical Languages and Literature Department | Modern and Classical Languages and Literature Department, AD Building Room 32, Goshen College1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | English Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 206, Communicating Across Cultures, Educ 303, Literacy I, Educ 406, Literacy II, Engl 204, Expository Writing, Engl 310, Introduction to Linguistics, Engl 315, The English Language, Engl 319, English Grammar, Engl 320, Methods of TESOL, Engl 325, Field Experience in TESOL, Engl 410, Senior Seminar (or MCLL 410 or Educ 403), Additional foreign language beyond the 102-level basic requirement. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | English Department | English Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Theater - Acting/Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Theater Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204, Expository Writing, Comm 240, Communication Research, Thea 200, Theater Practice, Thea 225, Introduction to Theater, Thea 235, The Power of Story, Thea 387, History of Theater, Thea 409, Internship, Thea 410, Senior Seminar, Thea 245, Aesthetics, Thea 334, Acting, Thea 338, Directing, Engl 306, Major Author: Shakespeare, Mus 240, Class Voice, Mus 262, 362, Opera Workshop, Thea 275, Acting Lessons, Thea 320, The Expressive Voice, Thea 350, Playwriting, Thea 355, Arts in London, Thea 388, Themes in Drama, Thea 412, Special Project. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Theater Department | Theater Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Theater - Design/Technical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Theater Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204, Expository Writing, Comm 240, Communication Research, Thea 200, Theater Practice, Thea 225, Introduction to Theater, Thea 235, The Power of Story, Thea 387, History of Theater, Thea 409, Internship, Thea 410, Senior Seminar, Thea 245, Aesthetics, Thea 332, Design for Theater, Thea 338, Directing, Art 107, Design, Art 342, History of Art II, Comm 212, Broadcast Media Production I, Comm 375, Multimedia Concepts, Thea 355, Arts in London, Thea 388, Themes in Drama, Thea 412, Special Project. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Theater Department | Theater Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Theater - Film Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Theater Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204, Expository Writing, Comm 240, Communication Research, Thea 200, Theater Practice, Thea 225, Introduction to Theater, Thea 235, The Power of Story, Thea 387, History of Theater, Thea 409, Internship, Thea 410, Senior Seminar, Thea 245, Comm 212, Broadcast Media Production I, Comm 386, Film, CCCU Film Studies Program. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Theater Department | Theater Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Theater - Generalist Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Theater Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204, Expository Writing, Comm 240, Communication Research, Thea 200, Theater Practice, Thea 225, Introduction to Theater, Thea 235, The Power of Story, Thea 387, History of Theater, Thea 409, Internship, Thea 410, Senior Seminar. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Theater Department | Theater Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Major in Theater - Theater Arts Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Theater Department |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Major | Goshen College | The modules include Comm 204, Expository Writing, Comm 240, Communication Research, Thea 200, Theater Practice, Thea 225, Introduction to Theater, Thea 235, The Power of Story, Thea 387, History of Theater, Thea 409, Internship, Thea 410, Senior Seminar, Thea 245, Aesthetics, Thea 332, Design for Theater, Thea 334, Acting, Thea 338, Directing, Thea 350, Playwriting, Thea 388, Themes in Drama, Educ 340, Learning Disorders, Thea 412, Special Project. | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Theater Department | Theater Department, Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon afterwards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College | This is a two degree, or 3-2, program resulting in a B.A. in physics, chemistry or mathematics from Goshen College and a B.S. in engineering from a major university with an accredited engineering program. The student spends the first three years at Goshen and the final two years at the university. | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College | This program is normally a 2-3 program, with the last three years spent in an accredited college of pharmacy. Pre-pharmacy students take general-education courses and courses in chemistry, biology, physics, mathematics, sociology and psychology. | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Seminary | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
150668 | Goshen College | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,400 ( Rs 10,77,336 ) a year | Goshen College |  | Students to be admitted based on the following requirements: proof of English language skill: TOEFL score of at least 550 or higher paper-based test, 213 or higher computer-based test, 79 or higher Internet-based test; or C or higher on the University of London or Cambridge University G.C.E. English language exam; or IELTS of at least 6.0. | Pre-professional | Goshen College |  | Goshen College |  | 920 | 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7535 | Goshen College | Goshen College, 1700 South Main Street, GOSHEN, Indiana, 46526, +1 574 535 7000 | Goshen College was founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute of Science, Industry and the Arts – a private preparatory school to provide the opportunity for Mennonite and other young people to further their education.Soon after wards, the Mennonite Church took over its operation and by 1900 the school so flourished that new facilities were needed. From its inception, Goshen College has been known for its high ideals and energetic vision, inspired by a deep desire to prepare students as engaged church leaders and responsible world citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in three residence halls - Yoder Hall, Kratz hall and Miller Halls are available to single students of any classification.Each hall is coed, with men and women on different floors. Students typically live in groups of 20-30 per living unit.College-owned houses - available primarily for married students and families; located a short walking distance from campus; size of houses range from one-to-four bedrooms.Senior/junior hall - Kulp Hall provides housing for juniors and seniors. This facility is designed to offer increased independence with the convenience of on-campus locations.Student Apartments are available for junior and senior students. Designed for four students, each apartment is configured with a kitchen, living area, two baths and four bedrooms. The fourth floor features a loft area for additional longe space. Apartments offer increased independence and flexibility within the proximity of campus.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | A.A.S. in Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | The mission of this program is to prepare students for word/information processing and office assistant positions. Students will obtain the necessary skills and education to perform office tasks efficiently and to manage an office with a minimum of supervision. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Communication Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This program can provide the opportunity to study topics and issues students might find interesting and help them to discover their strengths and skills. The program offers an intellectually exciting and academically demanding curriculum for students seeking a college degree designed especially to meet their educational needs. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include COMM120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM128 Mass Media in a Free Society , COMM318 Communication in Human Organizations, COMM204 Intermediate Interpersonal Communication, COMM205 Intermediate Speech, COMM306 Argumentation and Debate. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Computer Information Systems or Management Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This program can provide the opportunity to study topics and issues students might find interesting and help them to discover their strengths and skills. The program offers an intellectually exciting and academically demanding curriculum for students seeking a college degree designed especially to meet their educational needs. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CIS 203 Topics in Computer Information Systems, CIS 304 Management Information Systems, CIS 320 Electronic Commerce, ISA 300 Spreadsheet Applications or ISA 310 Database Applications. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 168 ( Rs 7,735 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | An Associate's degree allows the student to meet short-term educational goals and gain critical-thinking, problem-solving, math and communication skills to help them move ahead in their current job or prepare them for a new career. To earn an Associate of General Studies degree, they will complete 60 credit hours, or roughly 20 classes. The program of study fulfills the core requirements for a four-year degree, but it also allows the student to explore a wide range of information in many disciplines. Plus, they will customize their program of study by taking 12 hours of electives and 12 hours in a concentration area that they select - they can focus on subjects that connect to their current position or prepares them for their dream job. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Foundation Studies (15 hours required): A student is required to take the following courses: Analysis and Communication, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3), MIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3), ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 101 Liberal Arts Mathematics or MATH 110 College Algebra (3), Liberal Arts (21 hours required): International Studies (3 hours required): A student must complete 1 of the 3 courses, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, Distribution (18 hours required): Humanities--6 hrs required with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Art: ART 180 Fundamentals and Appreciation of Art, ART 280 Approaches to Creativity, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Communication Studies: COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 125 Introduction to Motion Pictures, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations, English: ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, ENG 126 Introduction to Literature, ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, Modern Languages: Beginning 1 or 2 course(s) in any language. MLNG 112 Great Works in Translation, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Music: MUS 161 Listening to Music, MUS 291 American Popular Music, MUS 391 Jazz, Philosophy: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Biological Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experience in Biology, BIOL 200 Humans and The Environment, BIOL 300 Human Heredity, Chemistry: CHEM 100 Chemist's View of the World, CHEM 105 Introduction to the Chemistry Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II and Lab, Geosciences: GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science: MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Physics: PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 103 Physical Science Laboratory, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Social and Behavioral Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Economics: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECFI 205 Theory and Practice of Personal Finance, History: HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Political Science: POLS 101 American Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 300 Current Political Issues, Psychology: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, Sociology: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, Education: TEEL 202 Foundations of Education (3), TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development (3), TEEL 230 Diverse Learners (3), TEEL 260 Children’s Literature (3), TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - General Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 168 ( Rs 7,735 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | An Associate's degree allows the student to meet short-term educational goals and gain critical-thinking, problem-solving, math and communication skills to help them move ahead in their current job or prepare them for a new career. To earn an Associate of General Studies degree, they will complete 60 credit hours, or roughly 20 classes. The program of study fulfills the core requirements for a four-year degree, but it also allows the student to explore a wide range of information in many disciplines. Plus, they will customize their program of study by taking 12 hours of electives and 12 hours in a concentration area that they select - they can focus on subjects that connect to their current position or prepares them for their dream job. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Foundation Studies (15 hours required): A student is required to take the following courses: Analysis and Communication, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3), MIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3), ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 101 Liberal Arts Mathematics or MATH 110 College Algebra (3), Liberal Arts (21 hours required): International Studies (3 hours required): A student must complete 1 of the 3 courses, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, Distribution (18 hours required): Humanities--6 hrs required with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Art: ART 180 Fundamentals and Appreciation of Art, ART 280 Approaches to Creativity, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Communication Studies: COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 125 Introduction to Motion Pictures, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations, English: ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, ENG 126 Introduction to Literature, ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, Modern Languages: Beginning 1 or 2 course(s) in any language. MLNG 112 Great Works in Translation, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Music: MUS 161 Listening to Music, MUS 291 American Popular Music, MUS 391 Jazz, Philosophy: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Biological Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experience in Biology, BIOL 200 Humans and The Environment, BIOL 300 Human Heredity, Chemistry: CHEM 100 Chemist's View of the World, CHEM 105 Introduction to the Chemistry Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II and Lab, Geosciences: GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science: MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Physics: PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 103 Physical Science Laboratory, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Social and Behavioral Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Economics: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECFI 205 Theory and Practice of Personal Finance, History: HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Political Science: POLS 101 American Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 300 Current Political Issues, Psychology: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, Sociology: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, General Business: ACCT 203 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting (3), GBUS 204 Business Law I (3), ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro (3), ECFI 305 Managerial Finance (3), MGT 301 Management Principles (3), MKT 301 Marketing Principles (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Geography/GIS | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 168 ( Rs 7,735 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | An Associate's degree allows the student to meet short-term educational goals and gain critical-thinking, problem-solving, math and communication skills to help them move ahead in their current job or prepare them for a new career. To earn an Associate of General Studies degree, they will complete 60 credit hours, or roughly 20 classes. The program of study fulfills the core requirements for a four-year degree, but it also allows the student to explore a wide range of information in many disciplines. Plus, they will customize their program of study by taking 12 hours of electives and 12 hours in a concentration area that they select - they can focus on subjects that connect to their current position or prepares them for their dream job. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Foundation Studies (15 hours required): A student is required to take the following courses: Analysis and Communication, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3), MIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3), ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 101 Liberal Arts Mathematics or MATH 110 College Algebra (3), Liberal Arts (21 hours required): International Studies (3 hours required): A student must complete 1 of the 3 courses, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, Distribution (18 hours required): Humanities--6 hrs required with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Art: ART 180 Fundamentals and Appreciation of Art, ART 280 Approaches to Creativity, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Communication Studies: COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 125 Introduction to Motion Pictures, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations, English: ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, ENG 126 Introduction to Literature, ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, Modern Languages: Beginning 1 or 2 course(s) in any language. MLNG 112 Great Works in Translation, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Music: MUS 161 Listening to Music, MUS 291 American Popular Music, MUS 391 Jazz, Philosophy: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Biological Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experience in Biology, BIOL 200 Humans and The Environment, BIOL 300 Human Heredity, Chemistry: CHEM 100 Chemist's View of the World, CHEM 105 Introduction to the Chemistry Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II and Lab, Geosciences: GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science: MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Physics: PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 103 Physical Science Laboratory, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Social and Behavioral Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Economics: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECFI 205 Theory and Practice of Personal Finance, History: HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Political Science: POLS 101 American Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 300 Current Political Issues, Psychology: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, Sociology: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, Geography/GIS: GSCI 101 Physical Geography (3), GSCI 105 Cultural Geography (3), GSCI 110 World Geography (3), GSCI 321 United States Geography (3), GSCI 103 Concepts of G.I.S. (1), GSCI 240 Introductory GIS (3), GSCI 290 Cartography Concepts (3), GSCI 340 Environmental Geology (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Health Promotion | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 168 ( Rs 7,735 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | An Associate's degree allows the student to meet short-term educational goals and gain critical-thinking, problem-solving, math and communication skills to help them move ahead in their current job or prepare them for a new career. To earn an Associate of General Studies degree, they will complete 60 credit hours, or roughly 20 classes. The program of study fulfills the core requirements for a four-year degree, but it also allows the student to explore a wide range of information in many disciplines. Plus, they will customize their program of study by taking 12 hours of electives and 12 hours in a concentration area that they select - they can focus on subjects that connect to their current position or prepares them for their dream job. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Foundation Studies (15 hours required): A student is required to take the following courses: Analysis and Communication, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3), MIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3), ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 101 Liberal Arts Mathematics or MATH 110 College Algebra (3), Liberal Arts (21 hours required): International Studies (3 hours required): A student must complete 1 of the 3 courses, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, Distribution (18 hours required): Humanities--6 hrs required with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Art: ART 180 Fundamentals and Appreciation of Art, ART 280 Approaches to Creativity, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Communication Studies: COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 125 Introduction to Motion Pictures, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations, English: ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, ENG 126 Introduction to Literature, ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, Modern Languages: Beginning 1 or 2 course(s) in any language. MLNG 112 Great Works in Translation, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Music: MUS 161 Listening to Music, MUS 291 American Popular Music, MUS 391 Jazz, Philosophy: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Biological Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experience in Biology, BIOL 200 Humans and The Environment, BIOL 300 Human Heredity, Chemistry: CHEM 100 Chemist's View of the World, CHEM 105 Introduction to the Chemistry Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II and Lab, Geosciences: GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science: MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Physics: PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 103 Physical Science Laboratory, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Social and Behavioral Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Economics: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECFI 205 Theory and Practice of Personal Finance, History: HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Political Science: POLS 101 American Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 300 Current Political Issues, Psychology: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, Sociology: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, Health Promotion: HHP 200 Personal Wellness (3), HHP 210 Introduction to Health and Human Performance (3), HHP 220 Responding to Emergencies (3), HHP 230 Principles of Nutrition (3), HHP 312 Fitness Leadership (2), HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging (2), HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly (2), Health Education courses, HHP 310 Consumer Health (2), HHP 314 Issues in Health Education (2), HHP 320 Communicable and Emergent Diseases (2), HHP 400 Safety Education (2). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Human Services | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 168 ( Rs 7,735 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | An Associate's degree allows the student to meet short-term educational goals and gain critical-thinking, problem-solving, math and communication skills to help them move ahead in their current job or prepare them for a new career. To earn an Associate of General Studies degree, they will complete 60 credit hours, or roughly 20 classes. The program of study fulfills the core requirements for a four-year degree, but it also allows the student to explore a wide range of information in many disciplines. Plus, they will customize their program of study by taking 12 hours of electives and 12 hours in a concentration area that they select - they can focus on subjects that connect to their current position or prepares them for their dream job. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Foundation Studies (15 hours required): A student is required to take the following courses: Analysis and Communication, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3), MIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3), ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 101 Liberal Arts Mathematics or MATH 110 College Algebra (3), Liberal Arts (21 hours required): International Studies (3 hours required): A student must complete 1 of the 3 courses, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, Distribution (18 hours required): Humanities--6 hrs required with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Art: ART 180 Fundamentals and Appreciation of Art, ART 280 Approaches to Creativity, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Communication Studies: COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 125 Introduction to Motion Pictures, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations, English: ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, ENG 126 Introduction to Literature, ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, Modern Languages: Beginning 1 or 2 course(s) in any language. MLNG 112 Great Works in Translation, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Music: MUS 161 Listening to Music, MUS 291 American Popular Music, MUS 391 Jazz, Philosophy: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Biological Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experience in Biology, BIOL 200 Humans and The Environment, BIOL 300 Human Heredity, Chemistry: CHEM 100 Chemist's View of the World, CHEM 105 Introduction to the Chemistry Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II and Lab, Geosciences: GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science: MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Physics: PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 103 Physical Science Laboratory, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Social and Behavioral Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Economics: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECFI 205 Theory and Practice of Personal Finance, History: HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Political Science: POLS 101 American Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 300 Current Political Issues, Psychology: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, Sociology: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, Human Services: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology (3), SOC 343 Sociology of Sex Roles (3), SOC 348 Topics: Cross-Cultural Perspectives of Childhood (3), SOC 350 Family Communication (3), SOC 352 Stepfamilies (3), SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying (3), SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Justice Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 168 ( Rs 7,735 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | An Associate's degree allows the student to meet short-term educational goals and gain critical-thinking, problem-solving, math and communication skills to help them move ahead in their current job or prepare them for a new career. To earn an Associate of General Studies degree, they will complete 60 credit hours, or roughly 20 classes. The program of study fulfills the core requirements for a four-year degree, but it also allows the student to explore a wide range of information in many disciplines. Plus, they will customize their program of study by taking 12 hours of electives and 12 hours in a concentration area that they select - they can focus on subjects that connect to their current position or prepares them for their dream job. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Foundation Studies (15 hours required): A student is required to take the following courses: Analysis and Communication, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3), MIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3), ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 101 Liberal Arts Mathematics or MATH 110 College Algebra (3), Liberal Arts (21 hours required): International Studies (3 hours required): A student must complete 1 of the 3 courses, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, Distribution (18 hours required): Humanities--6 hrs required with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Art: ART 180 Fundamentals and Appreciation of Art, ART 280 Approaches to Creativity, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Communication Studies: COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 125 Introduction to Motion Pictures, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations, English: ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, ENG 126 Introduction to Literature, ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, Modern Languages: Beginning 1 or 2 course(s) in any language. MLNG 112 Great Works in Translation, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Music: MUS 161 Listening to Music, MUS 291 American Popular Music, MUS 391 Jazz, Philosophy: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Biological Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experience in Biology, BIOL 200 Humans and The Environment, BIOL 300 Human Heredity, Chemistry: CHEM 100 Chemist's View of the World, CHEM 105 Introduction to the Chemistry Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II and Lab, Geosciences: GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science: MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Physics: PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 103 Physical Science Laboratory, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Social and Behavioral Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Economics: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECFI 205 Theory and Practice of Personal Finance, History: HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Political Science: POLS 101 American Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 300 Current Political Issues, Psychology: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, Sociology: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, Justice Studies: JUS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), JUS 200: Criminology (3), JUS 225: Justice in the Information Age (3), JUS 250: Administration of Justice Systems (3), JUS 300: Criminal Justice Research (3), JUS 320: Police Systems and Practices (3), JUS 331: Criminal Law (3), JUS 341: Corrections (3), JUS 365: Juvenile Delinquency (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Leadership Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 168 ( Rs 7,735 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | An Associate's degree allows the student to meet short-term educational goals and gain critical-thinking, problem-solving, math and communication skills to help them move ahead in their current job or prepare them for a new career. To earn an Associate of General Studies degree, they will complete 60 credit hours, or roughly 20 classes. The program of study fulfills the core requirements for a four-year degree, but it also allows the student to explore a wide range of information in many disciplines. Plus, they will customize their program of study by taking 12 hours of electives and 12 hours in a concentration area that they select - they can focus on subjects that connect to their current position or prepares them for their dream job. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Foundation Studies (15 hours required): A student is required to take the following courses: Analysis and Communication, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication (3), MIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3), ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 101 Liberal Arts Mathematics or MATH 110 College Algebra (3), Liberal Arts (21 hours required): International Studies (3 hours required): A student must complete 1 of the 3 courses, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, Distribution (18 hours required): Humanities--6 hrs required with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Art: ART 180 Fundamentals and Appreciation of Art, ART 280 Approaches to Creativity, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Communication Studies: COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 125 Introduction to Motion Pictures, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations, English: ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, ENG 126 Introduction to Literature, ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, Modern Languages: Beginning 1 or 2 course(s) in any language. MLNG 112 Great Works in Translation, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Music: MUS 161 Listening to Music, MUS 291 American Popular Music, MUS 391 Jazz, Philosophy: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Biological Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experience in Biology, BIOL 200 Humans and The Environment, BIOL 300 Human Heredity, Chemistry: CHEM 100 Chemist's View of the World, CHEM 105 Introduction to the Chemistry Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II and Lab, Geosciences: GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science: MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Physics: PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 103 Physical Science Laboratory, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Social and Behavioral Sciences--6 hrs with no more than 1 course in 1 area: Economics: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECFI 205 Theory and Practice of Personal Finance, History: HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, Multiculturalism: IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S., Political Science: POLS 101 American Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 300 Current Political Issues, Psychology: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, Sociology: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, Leadership Studies: LDRS 300: Introduction to Leadership Concepts (3), LDRS 302: Introduction to Leadership Behaviors (3), LDRS 310: Fieldwork in Leadership Studies (3), LDRS 480: Leadership and Team Dynamics (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Media Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This program can provide the opportunity to study topics and issues students might find interesting and help them to discover their strengths and skills. The program offers an intellectually exciting and academically demanding curriculum for students seeking a college degree designed especially to meet their educational needs. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include COMM128 Mass Media in a Free Society, INT 140 Introduction to Broadcasting, COMM318 Communication in Human Organizations, COMM 129 Elements of Photography, COMM 130 Yearbook (Reveille) Laboratory, COMM 143 Newspaper (Leader) Laboratory, COMM 240 News Reporting, INT 342 Campus Radio Station Operations, INT 349 Campus Television Station Operations, INT 346 Video Production, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Office Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This program can provide the opportunity to study topics and issues students might find interesting and help them to discover their strengths and skills. The program offers an intellectually exciting and academically demanding curriculum for students seeking a college degree designed especially to meet their educational needs. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ISA 250 Word Processing Applications, ISA 300 Spreadsheet Applications, ISA 310 Database Applications, BCOM 301 Business Communication. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of General Studies - Technology Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This program can provide the opportunity to study topics and issues students might find interesting and help them to discover their strengths and skills. The program offers an intellectually exciting and academically demanding curriculum for students seeking a college degree designed especially to meet their educational needs. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TECS 110 Communication Systems, TECS 120 Power, Energy, and Transportation, TECS 130 Production Systems, TECS 180 Materials and Processes, TECS 200 Engineering Graphics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Associate degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experiences, MIS 101 Intro to Computer Information Systems, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, HHP 200 Personal Wellness, MATH 110 College Algebra, PSY 100 General Psychology (Recommended), PHIL 400 Bioethics (Recommended), MDI 260 Orientation to Radiologic Techniques, MDI 261 Radiologic Safety, MDI 263 Radiographic Procedures, MDI 263L Radiographic Procedures Lab, MDI 364 Principles of Radiographic Exposure, MDI 264 Radiographic Procedures, MDI 264L Radiographic Procedures Lab, MDI 364 Principles of Radiographic Exposure, MDI 365 Special Procedures in Radiology, MDI 265 Patient Care, MDI 373 Radiologic Pathology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5678 | The College of Health and Life Sciences is home to challenging and exciting degree programs in the fields of agriculture, allied health, biological sciences, communication disorders, health and human performance, and nursing. Serving over 1500 undergraduate and graduate students, they offer programs that prepare students for careers in some of the fastest-growing occupations in the United States. With comprehensive and demanding curricula, and a reputation for innovation and excellence in teaching, programs prepare graduates to excel in their chosen field. In addition to discipline specific coursework, students have many opportunities to gain experience and knowledge through research projects, field trips, service-learning activities, teaching apprenticeships, internships, and student exchange Students graduate with a wealth of knowledge and genuine ability in their fields. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting (Public Accounting) and B.B.A. in Finance Major (Banking Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, GBUS 403 Commercial Law, GBUS 404 Business Organization and Govt, Regulations, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 421 Real Estate Finance, ECFI 456 Senior Seminar, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECFI 642 Bank Management, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, AGRI 456 Agricultural Resource Valuation, ECFI 381 Principles of Real Estate, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 611 Investment Theories and Strategies, ECFI 645 International Finance. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting (Public Accounting) and B.B.A. in Finance Major (Economics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, GBUS 403 Commercial Law, GBUS 404 Business Organization and Govt, Regulations, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECFI 644 International Economics, ECFI 651 Managerial Economics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting (Public Accounting) and B.B.A. in Finance Major (Financial Planning Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, GBUS 403 Commercial Law, GBUS 404 Business Organization and Govt, Regulations, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 450 Personal Financial Planning, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 611 Investment Theories and Strategies, ECFI 631 Risk Management, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECFI 670 Estate Planning, ECFI 680 Retirement and Employee Benefit Planning. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting (Public Accounting) and B.B.A. in Finance Major (No Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, GBUS 403 Commercial Law, GBUS 404 Business Organization and Govt, Regulations, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting and B.B.A. in Finance Major (Banking Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 310 Fraud Examination, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 466 Apprenticeship, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 421 Real Estate Finance, ECFI 456 Senior Seminar, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECFI 642 Bank Management, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, AGRI 456 Agricultural Resource Valuation, ECFI 381 Principles of Real Estate, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 611 Investment Theories and Strategies, ECFI 645 International Finance. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting and B.B.A. in Finance Major (Economics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 310 Fraud Examination, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 466 Apprenticeship, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECFI 644 International Economics, ECFI 651 Managerial Economics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting and B.B.A. in Finance Major (Financial Planning Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 310 Fraud Examination, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 466 Apprenticeship, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 450 Personal Financial Planning, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 611 Investment Theories and Strategies, ECFI 631 Risk Management, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions, ECFI 670 Estate Planning, ECFI 680 Retirement and Employee Benefit Planning. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | B.B.A. in Accounting and B.B.A. in Finance Major (No Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 310 Fraud Examination, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 466 Apprenticeship, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 405 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 641 Financial Markets and Institutions. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | BA in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience or ENG 126 Introduction to Literature or ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, ENG 099 Senior English Course Paper, ENG 251 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 252 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 261 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 262 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 307 Introduction to Literacy Analysis and Theory, ENG 446 Advanced Composition, Two electives from: ENG 652 Studies in American Literary Periods or ENG 653 Studies in American Literary Types or ENG 654 Major American Authors or ENG 655 Regional Literature of the United States, Two electives from: ENG 662 Studies in English Literary Periods or ENG 663 Studies in English Literary Types or ENG 664 Major British Authors, One elective from: ENG 625 Theories of Literature or ENG 691 Literature in Translation or ENG 693 World Literature or ENG 694 Studies in Folklore and Mythology or ENG 695 Comparative Studies in Literature, One elective from: ENG 680 Introduction to Linguistic Science or ENG 682 Traditional English Grammar or ENG 683 History of the English Language or ENG 685 Modern Grammar and Usage. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4285 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | BA in English - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience or ENG 126 Introduction to Literature or ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, ENG 099 Senior English Course Paper, ENG 251 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 252 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 261 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 262 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 307 Introduction to Literacy Analysis and Theory, ENG 446 Advanced Composition, ENG 277 Early Field Experience: English Education, ENG 415 Techniques of Teaching English, ENG 648 Theories of Rhetoric and Composition, ENG 682 Traditional English Grammar, ENG 697 Young Adult Literature, Two electives from: ENG 652 Studies in American Literary Periods or ENG 653 Studies in American Literary Types or ENG 654 Major American Authors or ENG 655 Regional Literature of the United States, Two electives from: ENG 662 Studies in English Literary Periods or ENG 663 Studies in English Literary Types or ENG 664 Major British Authors, One elective from: ENG 625 Theories of Literature or ENG 691 Literature in Translation or ENG 693 World Literature or ENG 694 Studies in Folklore and Mythology or ENG 695 Comparative Studies in Literature, One elective from: ENG 680 Introduction to Linguistic Science or ENG 683 History of the English Language or ENG 685 Modern Grammar and Usage, Teacher Education Requirements: TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4285 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | BA in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience or ENG 126 Introduction to Literature or ENG 327 Introduction to Fiction, ENG 099 Senior English Course Paper, ENG 251 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 252 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 261 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 262 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 307 Introduction to Literary Analysis and Theory, ENG 446 Advanced Composition, ENG 385 Professional Editing, ENG 146 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 303 Technical and Professional Writing, ENG 346 Advanced Creative Writing, ENG 447 Professional and Community-Based Writing, ENG 449 Writing for Publication, ENG 601 Topics in English, ENG 602 Topics in Writing, ENG 656 Writing Conference, ENG 675 Playwriting/Screenwriting, ENG 680 Introduction to Linguistic Science, ENG 682 Traditional English Grammar, ENG 683 History of the English Language, ENG 685 Modern Grammar and Usage. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4285 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts - Art Education and Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Art 210 Drawing, Art 240 Basic Design, Art 205 3-D Design/Crafts, Art 220 Introduction to Painting; Art 230 Sculpture; Art 250 Printmaking; Art 260 Ceramics; Design (one chosen from Art 243 Graphic Design, Art 244 Creative Photography, or a 200-level interior Design), Art 310 Figure Drawing, Art 380 Survey of Art History, Two 400-level Art History courses, Art 489 Philosophy of Art, Seminar, Studio Major, Studio Minor, Teacher Education Requirements: Art 277 Early Field Experience: Art Education, Art 300 Elementary Art Methods, Art 400 Secondary School Art, EAC 202 Foundations of Education, EAC 231 Human Growth and Development, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, SPED 601 Educating Exceptional Children, TEEL 431Educational Psychology, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary, TEEL 496 Directed Teaching Elementary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Art 210 Drawing, Art 240 Basic Design, Art 205 3-D Design/Crafts, Art 220 Introduction to Painting; Art 230 Sculpture; Art 250 Printmaking; Art 260 Ceramics; Design (Art 243 Graphic Design, Art 244 Creative Photography, or a 200-level interior Design course), Art 310 Figure Drawing, Art 380 Survey of Art History, Two 400-level Art History courses, ART 489 Philosophy of Art Seminar, Four 400-level Art History courses, Art 680 Readings in Art History. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ART 205 3D Design/Crafts, ART 210 Drawing I, ART 240 Basic Desig, Three courses in studio areas excluding major and minor, chosen from: ART 220 Introduction to Painting; ART 230 Sculpture I; ART 250 Printmaking I; ART 260 Ceramics I; Design (ART 243 Graphic Design I, ART 244 Creative Photography I, ART 246 Jewelry Design I, or a 200-level Interior Design course), ART 310 Figure Drawing, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Two 400-level Art History courses, ART 489 Philosophy of Art Seminar. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is suitable for a student preparing for a career as a chemical librarian, chemical salesperson, medical doctor, pharmaceutical salesperson, chiropractor or secondary school teacher. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 430/430L Survey of Physical Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Chemistry Electives: Cognates: PHYS 112/112L Physics II/Lab, Free Electives, Chemistry Emphasis: University Degree Requirements, Department/Major Requirements, Free Electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Tomanek Hall 341B, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4504 | The Chemistry Department is dedicated to that study and comprehension. In accordance with the Mission Statement of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemistry, they aim to make the world around us more understandable and more meaningful to each student and to provide a basis for lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 430/430L Survey of Physical Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Emphasis Requirements, CHEM 352/352L Environmental Chemistry/Lab, Cognates: PHYS 112/112L Physics II, Environmental Cognates, AGRI 215/215L Soils/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 657/657L Limonology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, ECFI 378 Environmental and Energy Economics, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 635 Hydrology and Water Resources, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 320 Introduction to Law. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Tomanek Hall 341B, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4504 | The Chemistry Department is dedicated to that study and comprehension. In accordance with the Mission Statement of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemistry, they aim to make the world around us more understandable and more meaningful to each student and to provide a basis for lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 280 Laboratory Teaching Techniques, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 430/430L Survey of Physical Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 476 Apprenticeship in Chemistry, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Cognates: BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, GSCI 100 Introduction to Geology, GSCI 102 Introduction to Geology Laboratory, PHYS 112/112L Physics II/Lab, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, Teacher Education Requirements: EAC 202 Foundations of Education, EAC 231 Human Growth and Development, CHEM 277 Early Field Experience: Physical Science Education, SPED 601 Educating Exceptional Children, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, ACES 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Tomanek Hall 341B, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4504 | The Chemistry Department is dedicated to that study and comprehension. In accordance with the Mission Statement of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemistry, they aim to make the world around us more understandable and more meaningful to each student and to provide a basis for lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include COMM 208 Communication and the Information Society, COMM 300 Diversity and Communication, COMM 350 Communication Research Methods, COMM 490 Issues and Applications in Communication, COMM 128 Mass Media in a Free Society, COMM 345 Desktop Publishing and Publication Design, COMM 347 Advertising, COMM 414 Business and Professional Speaking, COMM 635 Multimedia Production, COMM 656 Advertising Copywriting Strategy and Tactics, COMM 657 Advertising Management, Media Analysis and Planning, COMM 658 Advertising Campaign Design and Analysis. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 430/430L Survey of Physical Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Emphasis Requirements, CHEM 352/352L Environmental Chemistry/Lab, Cognates: PHYS 112/112L Physics II, Environmental Cognates, AGRI 215/215L Soils/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 657/657L Limonology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, ECFI 378 Environmental and Energy Economics, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 635 Hydrology and Water Resources, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 320 Introduction to Law. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 430/430L Survey of Physical Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Emphasis Requirements, CHEM 352/352L Environmental Chemistry/Lab, Cognates: PHYS 112/112L Physics II, Environmental Cognates, AGRI 215/215L Soils/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 657/657L Limonology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, ECFI 378 Environmental and Energy Economics, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 635 Hydrology and Water Resources, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 320 Introduction to Law. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include COMM 208 Communication and the Information Society, COMM 350 Communication Research Methods, COMM 490 Issues and Applications in Communication, COMM 128 Mass Media in a Free Society, COMM 345 Desktop Publishing and Publication Design, COMM 347 Advertising, COMM 414 Business and Professional Speaking, COMM 635 Multimedia Production, COMM 656 Advertising Copywriting Strategy and Tactics, COMM 657 Advertising Management, Media Analysis and Planning, COMM 658 Advertising Campaign Design and Analysis, elect one from the following swimming poos; COMM 121 Interpretive Reading, COMM 602 Intercultural Communication, COMM 604 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 667 Survey of Drama I. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | This program provides students with an opportunity to excel on stage. They can develop their talents in acting, directing, costuming, stage design and theatre management. Students may take part in up to five major productions each year and a variety of one-act plays. In addition to performance, a broad range of courses are offered in acting, directing, stagecraft, and dramatic literature. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include COMM 208 Communication and the Information Society, COMM 300 Diversity and Communication, COMM 350 Communication Research Methods, COMM 490 Issues and Applications in Communication, COMM 121 Voice, Diction and Interpretation, COMM 122 Acting, COMM 224 Stagecraft, COMM 326 Costume History and Design, COMM 361 Directing, COMM 661 Advanced Acting, COMM 662 Creative Dramatics/Children's Theatre , COMM 667 Survey of Drama I or COMM 669 Survey of Drama II or COMM 226/670 Production/Performance/Project. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include COMM 120 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 121 Voice, Diction and Interpretation, COMM 122 Acting, COMM 128 Mass Media in a Free Society, COMM 224 tagecraft, COMM 277 Early Field Experience, COMM 306 Argumentation and Debate, COMM 361 Directing, COMM 617 Secondary School Speech Programs, COMM 665 Theatre Management, COMM 667 Dramatic Literature, Electives: Speech Communication, Select two classes from: 601 Persuasion, COMM 604 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 605 Small Group Communication, COMM 607 Listening, Select one class from: COMM 326 Costume History and Design. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MLNG 201 Beginning French I, MLNG 202 Beginning French II, MLNG 404 French Grammar and Composition Review, MLNG 405 French Conversation and Reading I, MLNG 406 French Conversation and Reading II, MLNG 605 French Civilization, MLNG 652 Survey of French Literature I, MLNG 653 Survey of French Literature II, MLNG 664 Seminar in French Literature, French elective. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 302 Rarick Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4244 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MLNG 208 Beginning German I, MLNG 209 Beginning German II, MLNG 411 German Grammar and Composition Review, MLNG 412 German Conversation and Reading I, MLNG 413 German Conversation and Reading II, MLNG 612 German Civilization, MLNG 654 Survey of German Literature I, MLNG 655 Survey of German Literature II, MLNG 665 Seminar in German Literature. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 302 Rarick Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4244 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MLNG 225 Beginning Spanish I, MLNG 226 Beginning Spanish II, MLNG 428 Spanish Grammar and Composition Review, MLNG 429 Spanish Conversation and Reading I, MLNG 430 Spanish Conversation and Reading II, MLNG 623 Spanish Civilization or MLNG 624 Latin-American Civilization, MLNG 656 Survey of Spanish Literature I and/or MLNG 657 Survey of Spanish Literature II and/or MLNG 658 Survey of Latin-American Literature, MLNG 666 Seminar in Spanish Literature. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 302 Rarick Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4244 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign language and Teacher Education in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MLNG 201 Beginning French I, MLNG 202 Beginning French II, MLNG 404 French Grammar and Composition Review, MLNG 405 French Conversation and Reading I, MLNG 406 French Conversation and Reading II, MLNG 605 French Civilization, MLNG 652 Survey of French Literature I, MLNG 653 Survey of French Literature II, MLNG 664 Seminar in French Literature, MLNG 277 Early Field Experience: Foreign Language Education, MLNG 410 Foreign Language Teaching Methodology, MLNG 676 Teaching Internship-French or TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TEEL 496 Directed Teaching Elementary, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 302 Rarick Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4244 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign language and Teacher Education in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MLNG 208 Beginning German I, MLNG 209 Beginning German II, MLNG 411 German Grammar and Composition Review, MLNG 412 German Conversation and Reading I, MLNG 413 German Conversation and Reading II, MLNG 612 German Civilization, MLNG 654 Survey of German Literature I, MLNG 655 Survey of German Literature II, MLNG 665 Seminar in German Literature, German elective, MLNG 277 Early Field Experience: Foreign Language Education, MLNG 410 Foreign Language Teaching Methodology, MLNG 681 Teaching Internship--German or TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TEEL 496 Directed Teaching Elementary, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 302 Rarick Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4244 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign language and Teacher Education in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MLNG 225 Beginning Spanish I, MLNG 226 Beginning Spanish II, MLNG 428 Spanish Grammar and Composition Review, MLNG 429 Spanish Conversation and Reading I, MLNG 430 Spanish Conversation and Reading II, MLNG 623 Spanish Civilization or MLNG 624 Latin-American Civilization, MLNG 656 Survey of Spanish Literature I and/or MLNG 657 Survey of Spanish Literature II and/or MLNG 658 Survey of Latin-American Literature, MLNG 666 Seminar in Spanish Literature, MLNG 277 Early Field Experience: Foreign Language Education, MLNG 410 Foreign Language Teaching Methodology, MLNG 687 Teaching Internship--Spanish or TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TEEL 496 Directed Teaching Elementary, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 302 Rarick Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4244 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, GSCI 110 World Geography, Distribution Areas: Humanities, Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences: ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, POLS 101 American Government, SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, Upper-division Integrative Course (one elective), HIST 099 Senior Assessment, HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, HIST 377 Approaches to U.S. History, HIST 378 Approaches to World History, HIST 379 Historical Methods. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4248 | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in History - Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include HIST 099 Senior Assessment, HIST 110 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, HIST 130 United States History to 1877, HIST 131 United States History Since 1877, HIST 377 Approaches to U.S. History, HIST 378 Approaches to World History, HIST 379 Historical Methods, Upper-division electives in United States history, Upper-division electives in European history, Upper-division electives in World history, Upper-division electives in either European or World history, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 103 State and Local Government, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, Two Political Science electives, Teacher Education Requirements: HIST 277 Early Field Experiences: Social Studies Education, HIST 479 Methods of Teaching Secondary Social Studies, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4248 | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Computer Networking and Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, INT 300 Foundations of Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, POLS 610 Public Policy/Law/Ethics in Information Networking, INT 291 Internet working I, INT 292 Internet working II, INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communication I, INT 681 Network Architecture and Data Communication II, PHYS 230 Telecommunications Electronics, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, INT 346 Video Production, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production, INT 349 Campus Television Station Operation, INT 650 Interactive Systems Design, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, INT 300 Foundations of Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, POLS 610 Public Policy/Law/Ethics in Information Networking, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, INT 342 Campus Radio Station Operation or INT 349 Campus Television Station Operation, INT 346 Video Production, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production, INT 633 Advanced Video Production, INT 650 Interactive Systems Design, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, INT 291 Internet working I, INT 420 Social Issues and Information Networking, INT 660 Global Telecommunications Policy, INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communication. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, INT 300 Foundations of Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, POLS 610 Public Policy/Law/Ethics in Information Networking, INT 650 Interactive Systems Design, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 652 Intensive Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, INT 654 Introduction to Web-Enabled Databases or ART 240 Basic Design, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, INT 346 Video Production, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production, INT 349 Campus Television Station Operations, INT 291 Internet working I. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the cause of crime and society’s response to crime. FHSU graduates are uniquely qualified and prepared to enter one of the many careers related to criminal justice, including state and federal special agents; U.S. Secret Service; U.S. Marshals; customs agents; court administrators; law enforcement agents; security, correction, parole, probation and community correction officers; juvenile intake personnel; and victim services personnel. The Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies is an accredited program, falling under the auspices of the Northeastern Associate of Criminal Justice Sciences. FHSU accepts previous credit and the Department of Justice Studies provides job placement assistance. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include: Core Courses (18 hours): JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, JUS 200 Criminology 3, JUS 225 Justice in the Information Age 3, JUS 250 Administration of Justice Systems 3, JUS 300 Criminal Justice Research 3, JUS 400 Advanced Seminar in Justice Studies 3, Major Electives (General Emphasis): Approved justice studies coursework outside of the core curriculum. Choose 18 hours from the following courses: JUS 100 Workshop in Criminal Justice (3), JUS 305 Corporate Crime and Deviance (3), JUS 310 Comparative Justice Systems (3), JUS 315 Introduction to Private Security/Crime Prevention (3), JUS 320 Police Systems and Practices (3), JUS 325 Law Enforcement in the Community (3), JUS 331 Criminal Law (3), JUS 335 Civil Liability (3), JUS 341 Corrections (3), JUS 345 Community Corrections (3), JUS 350 Drugs and Society (3), JUS 355 Criminal Investigation (3), JUS 360 Social Justice: Actions and Policy (3), JUS 365 Juvenile Delinquency (3), JUS 370 Terrorism (3), JUS 375 Criminal Profiling (3), JUS 380 Topics in Justice Studies (3), JUS 385 Victimology (3), JUS 390 Sex Crimes (3), JUS 600 Internship in Criminal Justice(3), JUS 605 Workplace Violence (3), JUS 610 Criminal Justice Organizational Structures (3), JUS 615 Contemporary Criminological Theory (3), JUS 620 Advanced Criminal Justice Research Methods (3), JUS 670 Independent Study in Justice Studies (3), JUS 675 Seminar in Justice Studies (3), INT 658 Law of Cyberspace (3), POLS 320 Introduction to the Law (3), POLS 621 American Civil Liberties (3), SOC 670 Grant Proposal Development (3), Cognates (12 hours): IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Professions and Business 3, POLS 101 American Government 3, PSY 100 General Psychology 3, Free Electives 23. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, JUS 200 Criminology, JUS 225 Information Age Technologies and the Justice System, JUS 250 Administration to Justice Systems, JUS 300 Criminal Justice Research Methods, JUS 400 Advanced Seminar in Justice Studies, JUS 100 Workshop in Criminal Justice, JUS 305 Corporate Crime and Deviance, JUS 310 Comparative Justice Systems, JUS 315 Introduction to Private Security, JUS 320 Police Systems and Practices, JUS 325 Law Enforcement in the Community, JUS 331 Criminal Law, JUS 335 Civil Liability, JUS 341 Corrections, JUS 345 Community Corrections, JUS 350 Drugs and Society, JUS 355 Criminal Investigation, JUS 360 Social Justice: Actions and Policy, JUS 365 Juvenile Delinquency, JUS 370 Terrorism, JUS 375 Criminal Profiling, JUS 380 Topics (Variable Content), JUS 385 Victimology, JUS 390 Sex Crimes, JUS 600 Internship, JUS 605 Workplace Violence, JUS 610 Criminal Justice Organizational Structures, JUS 615 Contemporary Criminological Theory, JUS 620 Advanced Criminal Justice Research Methods, JUS 670 Independent Study, JUS 675 Seminar (Variable Content), INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, POLS 320 Introduction to the Law, POLS 621 American Civil Liberties, SOC 670 Grant Proposal Development, IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Professions and Business, POLS 101 American Government, PSY 100 General Psychology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4276 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Industrial/Academic | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH 240 Linear Algebra, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, MATH 350 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, MATH 354 Differential Equations, MATH 610 Higher Algebra or MATH 646 Discrete Structures, MATH 631 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 675 Seminar in Mathematics, MATH 665 Numerical Analysis, Mathematics elective numbered above 300. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Computer Science - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH 240 Linear Algebra, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, MATH 276 Apprenticeship- Mathematics, MATH 277 Early Field Experience: Mathematics Education, MATH 350 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, MATH 370 History of Mathematics, MATH 381 Teaching of Secondary School Mathematics, MATH 610 Higher Algebra, MATH 620 Modern Geometry, MATH 675 Seminar in Mathematics, Mathematics elective numbered above 300, Teacher Education Requirements: TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 121 Group Piano I [or proficiency], MUS 122 Group Piano II [or proficiency], Ensemble, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, Music electives in Performance, Music electives in Music Theory or History. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, MUS 121 Group Piano I [or proficiency], MUS 122 Group Piano II [or proficiency], MUS 151 Private Instruction I, US 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 498 Recording Practicum, MUS 499 Music Technology Senior Project -or- MUS 677 Internship in Music, MUS 666 Composition I, MUS 678 Seminar in Music Technology I, MUS 688 Seminar in Music Technology II, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Leadership is a 36 credit hour interdisciplinary degree providing students with an in-depth academic program that focuses on the new and emerging study of leadership. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Specified General Education Courses: Foundation Studies 18, Elective/Specified General Education Courses: Liberal Arts, International Studies Component (select two of three courses) 6, Distribution Areas: _ Humanities: Three Electives 9, Mathematics and Natural Sciences: Three Electives 9, One Laboratory 1, Social and Behavioral Sciences (two electives) 6, Three Electives 9, Upper-division Integrative Course: One Elective (these hours also count as upper-division 3, Modern Language Courses, Beginning courses I and II 10, Department/Major Requirements Core Requirements: LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts 3, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior 3, LDRS 310 Field Work in Leadership Studies 3, LDRS 450 Advanced Leadership Behaviors 3, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics 3, LDRS 640 Principles of Civic Leadership 3, LDRS 650 Principles of Organizational Leadership 3, LDRS 670 Leadership and Personal Development 3, LDRS 677 Internship in Leadership Studies 3, Major Electives (Civic and Public Leadership Emphasis) 9: BCOM 301 Business Communications 3, COMM 606 Conflict Management through Communication 3, LDRS 490 Topics in Leadership Studies 3, MGT 301 Management Principles 3, MGT 405 Human Resource Management 3, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior and Development 3, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration 3, SOC 384 Modern Social Problems 3, Cognates: ACCT 203 Financial Accounting 3, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics 3, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics or IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Professions and Business 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Leadership Studies | This program prepares students to become effective organizational players in today’s workplace. Rather than preparing graduates for a single particular career, this liberal arts interdisciplinary degree program provides the knowledge and skills necessary for a broad range of organizational and supervisory positions. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior, LDRS 310 Field Work in Leadership Studies, LDRS 450 Advanced Leadership Behaviors, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, LDRS 640 Principles of Civic Leadership, LDRS 650 Principles of Organizational Leadership, LDRS 670 Leadership and Personal Development, LDRS 677 Internship in Leadership Studies, BCOM 301 Business Communication, MGT 301 Management Principles, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, SOC 384 Modern Social Problems, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior and Development, LDRS 420 Women and Leadership, LDRS 490 Topics in Leadership Studies, COMM 606 Conflict Management through Communication, MGT 611 Human Resource Management, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics or IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Professions and Business. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Leadership Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Leadership Studies, Rarick Hall 235, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4303 | Fort Hays State University is committed to the idea that the preparation of students for leadership is an essential component of the educational mission. The emphasis of the Leadership Studies Department program is to assist students in realizing their potential and responsibility for leadership by providing a comprehensive educational experience based on theory and practical application. The program’s mission, therefore, is to educate and nurture citizens to lead the organizations, communities, state, nation, and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHIL 200 Philosophy of Knowledge, PHIL 220 Classical Greek Philosophy, PHIL 320 Foundations of Modern Philosophy, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 499 Senior Thesis, At least one of the following courses in logic: PHIL 100 General Logic, PHIL 300 Modern Symbolic Logic, Philosophy electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 600 Park Street, Rarick Hall Room 340, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4249 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 332 Analog and Digital Electronics, PHYS 313 Modern Physics, PHYS 621 Mechanics, PHYS 632 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 651/654 Advanced Laboratory I/II, Physics electives, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, MATH 235/236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II/III. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics and Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is primarily for those students who wish to receive endorsement to teach high school physics and general science. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, PHYS 332 Analog and Digital Electronics, PHYS 313 Modern Physics, PHYS 606 Science Teaching Methods, PHYS 621 Mechanics, PHYS 632 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 651/654 Advanced Laboratory I/II, PHYS 676 Apprenticeship in Physical Science Teaching, CHEM 280 Laboratory Teaching Techniques, Cognates: CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, MATH 234/235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I/II, MATH 236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, Teacher Education Requirements: TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, PHYS 277 Early Field Experience: Physical Science Education or CHEM 277 Early Field Experience: Physical Science Education or GSCI 277 Early Field Experience: Science Education, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The program curriculum grounds the student in political philosophy while it builds their research skills, and it provides general knowledge about political science while it allows them to focus on a specialized area of interest. To help put theory into practice, they will have the chance to couple their classroom experience with internships to give them hands-on learning opportunities. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Specified General Education Courses: Foundation Studies 18, Elective/Specified General Education Courses: Liberal Arts, International Studies Component (select two of three courses) 6, Distribution Areas: _ Humanities (three electives) 9, Mathematics and Natural Sciences (three electives, one laboratory) 10, Social and Behavioral Sciences (three electives) 9, Upper-division Integrative Course (one elective) 3, Modern Language Courses (Beginning courses I and II) 10, Department/Major Requirements Core Courses (22 hours): POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science 3, POLS 101 American Government 3, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy 3, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations 3, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science 3, POLS 490 Senior Capstone 3, POLS 689 Political Philosophy 1, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy 3, Concentration Areas (18 hours): Political Science majors must complete at least 9 hours in one declared concentration area. American Politics: Choose 9 hours from the following: POLS 103 State and Local Government (3), POLS 600 The Presidency (3), POLS 601 The Congress (3), POLS 661 American Political Parties (3), POLS 620 Constitutional Law (3), POLS 621 American Civil Liberties (3), POLS 653 American Political Thought (3), POLS 664 Political Behavior (3), IDS 468 Political Communication (3), Global Public Policy: Choose 9 hours from the following: POLS 180 Public Policy and the Life Sciences (3), POLS 480 Environmental Policy (3), POLS 611 Policy Analysis (3), POLS 630 International Organization in World Politics (3), POLS 632 Problems and Issues in World Politics (3), International Studies: Students must take: POLS 108 Model UN (1-4) or POLS 609 Model UN (1-4) and Choose 6-8 hours from the following: POLS 240 Comparative Governments of Industrialized Societies (3), POLS 630 International Organization in World Politics (3), POLS 631 American Foreign Policy (3), POLS 632 Problems and Issues in World Politics (3), POLS 640 Comparative Politics (3), Legal Studies/Pre-Law, Students must take: POLS 320 Introduction to Law (3), and Choose 6 hours from the following: POLS 420 LSAT Preparation (3), POLS 425 Legal Research Methods (3), POLS 620 Constitutional Law (3), POLS 621 American Civil Liberties (3), POLS 622 Legal Advocacy (3), PHIL 310 Legal Philosophy (3), Political Management Students must take: POLS 660 Political Campaign Management (3), and Choose 6 hours from the following: POLS 600 The Presidency (3), POLS 601 Congress (3), POLS 661 American Political Parties (3), POLS 664 Political Behavior (3), POLS 665 Interest Groups and Lobbying (3), IDS 468 Political Communication (3), Political Theory: Students must take: POLS 650 History of Political Thought (3), POLS 651 Recent Political Theories (3), and Choose 3-6 hours from the following: POLS 620 Constitutional Law (3), POLS 621 American Civil Liberties (3), POLS 653 American Political Thought (3), PHIL 301 Philosophy of Law (3), Public Administration Students must take: POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration (3), and Choose 6 hours from the following: POLS 103 State and Local Government (3), POLS 400 Urban Political Economy (3), POLS 611 Policy Analysis (3), POLS 612 The Administrative Process (3), POLS 614 Budgeting (3), POLS 616 Public Personnel Management (3), Free Electives 19. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - American Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 490 Senior Capstone, POLS 689 Internship in Political Science, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy, POLS 103 State and Local Government, POLS 600 The Presidency, POLS 601 The Congress, POLS 661 American Political Parties, POLS 620 Constitutional Law, POLS 621 American Civil Liberties, POLS 653 American Political Thought, POLS 664 Political Behavior, IDS 468 Political Communication. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4425 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Global Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 490 Senior Capstone, POLS 689 Internship in Political Science, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy, POLS 180 Public Policy and the Life Sciences, POLS 480 Environmental Policy, POLS 611 Policy Analysis, POLS 630 International Organization in World Politics, POLS 632 Problems and Issues in World Politics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4425 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 490 Senior Capstone, POLS 689 Internship in Political Science, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy, POLS 108 Model UN (1-4) or POLS 609 Model UN and POLS 240 Comparative Governments of Industrialized Societies, POLS 630 International Organization in World Politics, POLS 631 American Foreign Policy, POLS 632 Problems and Issues in World Politics, POLS 640 Comparative Politics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4425 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Legal Studies/Pre-Law | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 490 Senior Capstone, POLS 689 Internship in Political Science, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy, POLS 320 Introduction to Law and POLS 420 LSAT Preparation, POLS 425 Legal Research Methods, POLS 620 Constitutional Law, POLS 621 American Civil Liberties, POLS 622 Legal Advocacy, PHIL 310 Legal Philosophy. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4425 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Political Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 490 Senior Capstone, POLS 689 Internship in Political Science, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy, POLS 660 Political Campaign Management and POLS 600 The Presidency, POLS 601 Congress, POLS 661 American Political Parties, POLS 664 Political Behavior, POLS 665 Interest Groups and Lobbying, IDS 468 Political Communication. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4425 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Political Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 490 Senior Capstone, POLS 689 Internship in Political Science, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy, POLS 650 History of Political Thought or POLS 651 Recent Political Theories, and POLS 620 Constitutional Law, POLS 621 American Civil Liberties, POLS 653 American Political Thought, PHIL 301 Philosophy of Law. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4425 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include POLS 100 Orientation to Political Science, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 180 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 455 Research Methods in Political Science, POLS 490 Senior Capstone, POLS 689 Internship in Political Science, PHIL 201 Political Philosophy, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration and POLS 103 State and Local Government, POLS 400 Urban Politics, POLS 611 Policy Analysis, POLS 612 The Administrative Process, POLS 614 Budgeting, POLS 616 Public Personnel Management. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4425 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 200 Advanced General Psychology, PSY 250 Applied Statistics, PSY 259 Experimental Psychology Laboratory, PSY 683 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, PSY 400 Child and Developmental Psychology, PSY 425 Personality, PSY 467 Testing and Psychological Measurement, PSY 230 Motivation, PSY 334 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology, PSY 330 Elements of Learning, PSY 450 Perception, PSY 665 Physiological Psychology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4405 | The Department of Psychology has 9 faculty members representing the major areas of psychology. The department offers the B.A. and B.S. at the undergraduate level, the M.S. in psychology with an emphasis in either clinical, school, or general psychology, and the Ed.S.in school psychology. The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate and graduate courses that provide a solid foundation in the science of behavior and mental processes. The undergraduate program prepares graduates who can compete effectively in the job market or who can go on to graduate study, if desired. The graduate programs serve essentially the same purposes, but at an advanced level. The department is a member of the Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | Students who opt for this program have the opportunity to craft a program of study with their advisor that best suits their personal and professional interests. Along with a set of core course, they can choose from a wide range of elective courses to complete their degree. In addition to the BA in Sociology, they can chose from eight online certificate programs that enable them to gain more in-depth knowledge in a particular topic, such as grant writing, community development, sociology of aging and life stages and transitions. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Specified General Education Courses: Foundation Studies18, Elective/Specified General Education Courses: Liberal Arts, International Studies Component (select two of three courses) 6, Distribution Areas: Humanities (three electives) 9, Mathematics and Natural Sciences (three electives, one laboratory) 10, Social and Behavioral Sciences (three electives) 9, Upper-division Integrative Course (one elective) 3, Modern Language Courses (Beginning courses I and II) 10, Department/Major Requirements Core Courses: SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 145 Principles of Culture 3, SOC 361 Sociological Theory and Literature 3, SOC 362 Methods of Social Research 3, SOC 472 Social Inequality 3, SOC 621 Advanced Sociological Research 3, SOC 670 Grant Proposal Development 3, Sociology Electives (must be upper division courses) 15, Free Electives 23. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Psychology has 9 faculty members representing the major areas of psychology. The department offers the B.A. and B.S. at the undergraduate level, the M.S. in psychology with an emphasis in either clinical, school, or general psychology, and the Ed.S.in school psychology. The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate and graduate courses that provide a solid foundation in the science of behavior and mental processes. The undergraduate program prepares graduates who can compete effectively in the job market or who can go on to graduate study, if desired. The graduate programs serve essentially the same purposes, but at an advanced level. The department is a member of the Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | The program emphasizes the working relationship among basic concepts, theory, and research. It helps students to develop an understanding of the relationship of individuals to social processes and structures; prepare them for graduate study; and also to prepare them for a career in social or government agencies. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 145 Principles of Culture, SOC 361 Sociological Theory and Literature, SOC 362 Methods of Social Research, SOC 472 Social Inequality, SOC 670 Grant Proposal Development, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, Sociology Electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5840 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 310 Fraud Examination, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 466 Apprenticeship, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT Elective. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Public Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ACCT 303 Cost Accounting, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 607 Auditing, ACCT 406 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 409 Ethics for Accountants, ACCT 601 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 610 Advanced Tax Procedure, ACCT 612 Advanced Auditing, GBUS 403 Commercial Law, GBUS 404 Business Organizations and Government Regulations, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy or ECFI 651 Managerial Economics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program prepares students for employment in the ever-changing technological business environment. Graduates complete a program that prepares them in the various aspects of communication and technology that are used in today's business. graduates are prepared for positions in a variety of business organizations including: management and marketing programs, corporate training specialists, public relations areas, and human resources. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Business Core: ACCT 203 Financial Accounting 3, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting 3, BCOM 301 Business Communication 3, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance 3, GBUS 204 Business Law I 3, MGT 301 Management Principles 3, MGT 402 Business Policy 3, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management 3, MKT 301 Marketing Principles 3, Major Core: BCOM 250 Word Processing Applications 3, BCOM 300 Spreadsheet Applications 3, BCOM 310 Database Applications 3, BCOM 315 Problems in BCOM: Dreamweaver 3, BCOM 350 Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, BCOM 400 Global Business Communication 3, BCOM 690 Professional Development 3, BCOM 682 Office Information Systems or MIS 304 Management Information Systems 3, Choose between the following programs: Business Communication Management (18 hours), BCOM 601 Managerial Communication 3, MIS 320 E-Commerce 3, MGT 611 Human Resource Management 3, MKT 602 Promotion Strategies 3, Electives 6 or Information Management (18 hours): ISA 210 Business Essentials 3, ISA 320 Information Management 3, ISA 381 Office Systems and Procedures 3, ISA 680 Office Management 3, Electives 6. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | The mission of the Business Communication program is to prepare students for employment in the ever-changing technological business environment. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, BCOM 400 Global Business Communication, BCOM 690 Professional Development, ISA 250 Word Processing Applications, ISA 300 Spreadsheet Applications, ISA 310 Database Applications, ISA 315 Dream weaver, ISA 350 Advanced Word Processing Applications, MIS 304 Management Information Systems or ISA 682 Office Information Systems. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 605 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 640 Money, Banking and the Macro economy, ECFI 641 Financial Institutions. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Banking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 421 Real Estate Finance, ECFI 456 Senior Seminar, ECFI 605 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 641 Financial Institutions, ECFI 642 Bank Management, ACCT 673 Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I, AGRI 456 Agricultural Resource Valuation, ECFI 381 Principles of Real Estate, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 611 Investment Theories and Strategies, ECFI 645 International Finance, ECFI Electives by advisement. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 605 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 641 Financial Institutions, ECFI 644 International Economics, ECFI 651 Managerial Economics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Financial Planning Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, ECFI 311 Fundamentals of Investments, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 450 Personal Financial Planning, ECFI 605 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 611 Investment Theories and Strategies, ECFI 631 Risk Management, ECFI 641 Financial Institutions, ECFI 670 Estate Planning, ECFI 680 Retirement and Employee Benefit Planning, ACCT 402 Income Tax Procedure, Two Financial Planning Electives (by advisement). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, ECFI 644 International Economics, ECFI 645 International Finance, MGT 606 International Business, MKT 606 International Marketing, ECFI 321 Quantitative Methods, ECFI 467 Internship, ECFI 605 Intermediate Finance, ECFI 607 Options and Futures Markets, ECFI 631 Risk Management, ECFI 640 Money, Banking, and the Macro economy, ECFI 641 Financial Institutions, ECFI 642 Bank Management, ECFI 651 Managerial Economics, ECFI 682 Labor Economics, BCOM 400 Global Business Communication, GSCI 105 Cultural Geography, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, MGT 407 Project/Program Management, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, SOC 460 Comparative Cultures and Societies. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Economics and Finance, Fort Hays State University, McCartney Hall 201600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5805 | The Department of Economics and Finance is one of three departments in the College of Business at FHSU. Faculty members are engaged in teaching, research, and providing service to the university and the community. The department offers a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in accounting, a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree in finance, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in economics, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in banking, a B.B.A. degree in finance with a concentration in financial planning, and a B.B.A. degree in international business and economics. Students may also obtain a minor in either finance or economics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 499 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MIS 304 Management Information Systems, MGT 403 Business, Society, and Ethics, MGT 404 Organization Theory and Analysis, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior/Development, MGT 611 Human Resource Management. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program provides students the avenue to develop the knowledge, analytical skills, and leadership that they need to excel in today's fast-paced business environment. Students will gain a broad perspective of the organization and an in-depth understanding of the operation of the modern business enterprise. This degree prepares the student for the workforce through specialized training and experience in the analysis of typical problem situations. Students trained in management may find jobs in a variety of fields and geographical locations. Human resource managers, operation managers, department managers, and administrative managers are always in demand. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods or MATH 234, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting 1 3, ACCT 204 Principles of Accounting 2 4, GBUS 204 Business Law 3, MGT 301 Management Principles 5, MKT 301 Marketing Principles 5, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance 5, BCOM 301 Business Communications 5, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management 6, MGT 403 Business, Society, and Ethics 5, MGT 404 Organization Theory and Analysis 6, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior/Development 6, MGT 611 Human Resource Management 5, MIS 304 Management Information Systems 5, MGT 407 Project/Program Management 5, MGT 604 Management of Small Business 6, MGT 605 Entrepreneurship 6, MGT 606 International Business 6, MGT 608 Survey of Quality Management 5, MGT 610 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining 6, MGT 612 Recruitment, Selection, and Retention 5, MGT 613 Total Compensation 5, MGT 614 Training and Development 5, GBUS 673 Problems in Business: Supply Chain Management 6, GBUS 673 Problems in Business: Employment Law 6. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  |  |
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program focuses on ethical and technological leadership in a globally, digitally, and technologically-based economy. The major fosters knowledge workers who possess an in-depth knowledge of business processes, the ability to readily translate business requirements into value-added business information solutions, and the ability to develop and implement models of excellence integrated business processes. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, GBUS 204 Business Law I, BCOM 301 Business Communication, MGT 301 Management Principles, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, Management Information Systems Core: MIS 201 Intro to Procedural Programming 3, MIS 203 Topics in CIS/Contemporary Issues in Technology or MIS 200 Professional and Ethical Issues in MIS 3, MIS 304 Management Information Systems 3, MIS 330 Object-Oriented Development I 3, MIS 602 Information Systems Design and Development 3, MIS 603 Database Systems or INT 654 Intro to Web Enabled Databases: Oracle 3, MIS 605 Principles of Computer Security and Forensics 3, MIS 650 Network Data Communications or INT 291 Internetworking I (CCNA Prep) or INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communications I 3, MIS 610 Systems Development Project Seminar 3, Technology Administration Emphasis (choose from): MIS 203 Topics in CIS: Computer Repair and Maintenance/A plus 3, MIS 303 Computer Operating Systems 3, MIS 620 MCSE Preparation I or MIS 675 Seminar in CIS: MCSE Preparation I 3, MIS 621 MCSE Preparation II or MIS 675 Seminar in CIS: MCSE Preparation II 3, MIS 677 Internship (By permission) 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  |  |
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems - Business Applications Development Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MIS 201 Introduction to Procedural Programming, MIS 203 Topics in CIS/Contemporary Issues in Technology, MIS 304 Management Information Systems, MIS 330 Object-oriented Development I: Fundamentals, MIS 602 Information Systems Design and Development, MIS 603 Database Systems, MIS 605 Principles of Computer Security and Forensics, MIS 610 Systems Development Project Seminar, MIS 650 Networks Data Communications, MIS 301 Advanced Procedural Programming, MIS 302 Systems Architecture, MIS 303 Computer Operating Systems, MIS 306 Visual Basic, MIS 315 RPG Programming, MIS 335 Object-Oriented Development II, MIS 677 Internship, Plus Additional Electives by Advisement. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems - Technology Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MIS 201 Introduction to Procedural Programming, MIS 203 Topics in CIS/Contemporary Issues in Technology, MIS 304 Management Information Systems, MIS 330 Object-oriented Development I: Fundamentals, MIS 602 Information Systems Design and Development, MIS 603 Database Systems, MIS 605 Principles of Computer Security and Forensics, MIS 610 Systems Development Project Seminar, MIS 650 Networks Data Communications, MIS 203 Topics in CIS/Computer Repair and Maintenance/A+, MIS 303 Computer Operating Systems, MIS 675 Seminar in CIS/Microsoft Certification, Additional Electives by Advisement. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management-Concentration in Human Resources (BBA) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The concentration in Human Resource Management has been structured to equip the student with the skills and real world training them need to maximize the efforts and productivity of their human resources. Through the online BBA program, students have the opportunity to work with full-time management professors who have acquired the highest possible degrees for university teaching, possess corporate experience, and are dedicated to providing a high quality virtual learning experience. This program offers the same academic rigor as the on-campus program, with courses designed and taught by the same on-campus, full-time faculty or off-campus faculty with expertise and experience in their specialized field. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management/Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 499 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MKT 401 Marketing Channels, MKT 403 Retail Management, MKT 405 Marketing Strategy, MKT 601 Consumer Behavior, MKT 604 Marketing Research, MKT 606 International Marketing, MKT 609 Strategic Electronic Marketing, Marketing electives, MIS 304 Management Information Systems , MGT 403 Business, Society and Ethics, MGT 404 Organization Theory and Analysis, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior/Development, MGT 611 Human Resource Management. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 499 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations, Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MKT 405 Marketing Management , MKT 601 Consumer Behavior, MKT 604 Marketing Research, MKT 606 International Marketing, MKT 609 Strategic Electronic Marketing. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The program's objective is to prepare the student for marketing positions and advancement in the business world. Through the online BBA program, they have the opportunity to work with full-time management and marketing professors who have acquired the highest possible degrees for university teaching, possess corporate experience, and are dedicated to providing a high quality virtual learning experience. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Specified General Education Courses: Foundation Studies 18, Elective/Specified General Education Courses: Liberal Arts, International Studies Component 6, Distribution Areas: Humanities (three electives) 9, Mathematics and Natural Sciences: MATH 331 Calculus Methods or MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 3, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics 3, One Natural Sciences Elective 3, One Laboratory 1, Social and Behavioral Sciences: ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro 3, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro3, One Elective 3 Upper-division Integrative Course3, Core: ACCT 203 Financial Accounting 3, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting 3, BCOM 301 Business Communications 3, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance 3, GBUS 204 Business Law I 3, MGT 301 Management Principles 3, MGT 499 Business Policy 3, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management 3, MKT 301 Marketing Principles 3, Major Core: MKT 405 Marketing Management 3, MKT 601 Consumer Behavior 3, MKT 604 Marketing Research 3, MKT 606 International Marketing 3, MKT 609 Strategic Electronic Marketing 3, Marketing electives (by advisement) 12, Marketing -related electives (by advisement) 6, Free Electives 9. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Tourism and Hospitality Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program purpose is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, values, and strategic perspectives essential to obtaining leadership roles in the hospitality service professions in western Kansas, the region, the domestic market, and throughout the world. Graduates from this major will be well prepared to assume managerial roles in these industries. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, MATH 331 Calculus Methods (or MATH 234), ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting 1, ACCT 204 Principles of Accounting 2, GBUS 204 Business Law, MGT 301 Management Principles, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, BCOM 301 Business Communications, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 620 Principles and Practices in Tourism and Hospitality Mgmt., MGT 621 Tourism and Hospitality Marketing, MGT 622 Service Operations, MGT 623 Meetings, Conventions, and Events Management, MGT 624 Hotel and Resort Management, MGT 625 International Hospitality: Problems and Planning, MGT 629 Tourism and Hospitality Industry Internship, MGT 403 Business, Society, and Ethics, MGT 407 Project/Program Management, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior and Development, MGT 604 Management of Small Business, MGT 605 Entrepreneurship, MGT 610 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining, MGT 611 Human Resource Management, MGT 614 Training and Development , MGT 617 Quality Management Applications and Implementation, BCOM 400 Global Business Communication, BCOM 601 Managerial Communication, ECFI 682 Labor Economics, MIS 304 Management Information Systems, MKT 603 Customer Service and Relationship Management, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Tourism and Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communications, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, GBUS 204 Business Law I, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 402 Business Policy, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 620 Principles and Practices in Tourism and Hospitality Management, MGT 621 Tourism and Hospitality Marketing, MGT 622 Service Operations, MGT 623 Meetings, Conventions, and Events Management, MGT 624 Hotel and Resort Management, MGT 625 International Hospitality: Problems and Planning, MGT 629 Tourism and Hospitality Industry Internship, BCOM 400 Global Business Communication, BCOM 601 Managerial Communication, ECFI 682 Labor Economics, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, MGT 403 Business, Society, and Ethics, MGT 407 Project/Program Management, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior/Development, MGT 604 Management of Small Business. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ART 205 3D Design/Crafts, ART 210 Drawing I, ART 240 Basic Design, Four courses in studio areas chosen from: ART 220 Introduction to Painting I; ART 230 Sculpture I; ART 246 Jewelry Design I; ART 250 Printmaking I; ART 260 Ceramics I; Design (one chosen from ART 244 Creative Photography I, or a 200-level Interior Design), ART 310 Figure Drawing, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Three 400-level Art History courses, ART 489 Philosophy of Art Seminar, Major Electives: ART 243 Graphic Design I, ART 245 Computer-Assisted Graphics Design I, ART 347 Graphic Design II, ART 348 Typography I, ART 349 Print Production, ART 440 Color, ART 443 Illustration I or ART 335 Book Design, ART 645 Problems: Design (Graphic Design) I, ART 647 Graphic Design III, ART 648 Portfolio, ART 649 Graphic Design Internship. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ART 205 3D Design/Crafts, ART 210 Drawing I, ART 240 Basic Design, Four courses in studio areas chosen from: ART 220 Introduction to Painting; ART 230 Sculpture I; ART 246 Jewelry Design I; ART 250 Printmaking I; ART 260 Ceramics I; Design (one chosen from ART 243 Graphic Design I, or ART 244 Creative Photography I), ART 310 Figure Drawing, ART 380 Survey of Art History, Three 400-level Art History courses, ART 489 Philosophy of Art Seminar, Major Electives: ART 241 Architectural Design, ART 242 Architectural Perspective, ART 341 Residential Interiors, ART 342 Architectural Rendering, ART 343 Business Interiors, ART 254 Creative Textiles or ART 344 Textiles or ART 345 Contemporary Housing or ART 346 Interior Design, ART 440 Color, ART 441 Historical Furnishings, ART 442 Interior Design: Business Principles, ART 645 Problems: Design (Interior Design) I, ART 645 Problems: Design (Interior Design Practicum) I, ART 645 Problems: Design (Interior Design CAD). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Art 205 3D Design/Crafts, Art 210 Drawing I, Art 240 Basic Design, Four courses in studio areas excluding the major, chosen from: Art 220 Introduction to Painting; Art 230 Sculpture I; Art 250 Printmaking I; Art 260 Ceramics I; Design (Art 243 Graphic Design I, Art 244 Creative Photography I, Art 246 Jewelry Design I, or a 200-level Interior Design course), Art 310 Figure Drawing, Art 380 Survey of Art History, Three 400-level Art History courses, Art 489 Philosophy of Art Seminar, Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Printmaking, Ceramics, or Design (Jewelry or Photography). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Child Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TEEL 321 The Young Child, TEEL 260 Children’s Literature, TESP 365 Curriculum in Early Childhood, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TEEC 323 Emergent Literacy, TESP 350 Assessment in Special Education, TEEL 230 Diverse Learners. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TEEL 321 The Young Child, TEEL 260 Children’s Literature, TESP 365 Curriculum in Early Childhood, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TEEC 323 Emergent Literacy, TESP 350 Assessment in Special Education, TEEL 230 Diverse Learners. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - General Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. To receive a concentration in Business, the student must complete 21 credit hours from the College of Business and Leadership. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, GBUS 204 Business Law I, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Management Principles, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, GBUS 204 Business Law I, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Management Principles, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, ECFI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - General Music | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed for those who currently perform music in a casual or limited way that wish to learn more about the historical and theoretical components that shape the art form and those who studied music in the past who wish to re-acquaint themselves with the historical and theoretical components of the art form. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 161: Listening to Music, MUS 291: American Popular Music, MUS 391: Jazz, MUS 361: World Music, These courses will be available soon: MUS 479: Topics in Music: Tonal Music Theory Review (1650-1900) (3), MUS 491: Music History I (3), MUS 492: Music History II (3), MUS 479: Topics in Music: Capstone Project (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Geography/GIS | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Bachelor of General Studies degree with an emphasis in Geography/GIS consists of 21 hours of courses in the field of geography/GIS. This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 110 World Geography, GSCI 321 United States Geography, GSCI 103 Concepts of G.I.S., GSCI GIS Foundations I, GSCI GIS Foundations II, GSCI Cartography Concepts, GSCI Remote Sensing Concepts, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Geography/GIS | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 110 World Geography, GSCI 321 United States Geography, GSCI 103 Concepts of G.I.S., GSCI GIS Foundations I, GSCI GIS Foundations II, GSCI Cartography Concepts, GSCI Remote Sensing Concepts, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This program will provide excellent liberal arts foundation for pursuing the growing career paths needed to meet the needs of the changing society. As a graduate with this degree, students should have an understanding of the diverse challenges and opportunities that face the older adult in a changing world. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PSY 420 Psychology of Aging, SOC 644 Sociology of Aging, BIOL 355 Physiology of Aging, NURS 493 Seminar in Gerontology, Communication Disorders; SLP 665 Communication and Aging, SLP 664 Communication and Hearing Loss in Older Adults, SLP 664 is on-Campus. SLP 665 is web-based, Health and Human Performance; HHP 619 Exercise Testing, HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging, HHP 480 Leisure Programming for the Elderly, Nursing; NURS 211 Learning in Older Adulthood, NURS 491 Health Care System, Policy, and Cost. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Gerontology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program will provide excellent liberal arts foundation for pursuing the growing career paths needed to meet the needs of the changing society. As a graduate with this degree, students should have an understanding of the diverse challenges and opportunities that face the older adult in a changing world. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Core Coursework (All students must take the following courses for a total of 11 credit hours): SOC 644 Sociology of Aging 3 credit hours, BOL 355 Physiology of Aging3 credit hours, NURS 493 Seminar in Gerontology 2 credit hours, Distribution Coursework (Students must select at least one course from each area to finish the 21-22 courses minor, Communication Disorders: SLP 665 Communication and Aging (Spring) 2 credit hours, SLP 664 Communication and Hearing Loss in Older Adults(Summer) 2 credit hours, SLP 664 is on-Campus. SLP 665 is web-based, Health and Human Performance: HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly (Summer) 2 credit hours, HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging (Spring) 2 credit hours, HHP 480 Leisure Programming for the Elderly(Fall) 2 credit hours, Nursing: NURS 211 Learning in Older Adulthood 2 credit hours, NURS 491 Health Care System, Policy, and Cost 2 credit hours, Sociology and Social Work: SOC 620 Spirituality and Aging: The Empowering Relationship (Fall/Spring) 3 credit hours. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Health Promotion | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Bachelors of General Studies degree with an emphasis in Health and Human Performance/Health Promotion consists 22 hours. All HHP courses required for the concentration are available on campus and through the virtual college. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include HHP 210 Introduction to Health and Human Performance, HHP 200 Personal Wellness, HHP 220 Responding to Emergencies, HHP 230 Principles of Nutrition, HHP 312 Fitness Leadership, HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging or HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly, HHP Health Education, Health Education, HHP 310 Consumer Health, HHP 314 Issues in Health Education, HHP 320 Communicable and Emergent Diseases, HHP 400 Safety Education. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include HHP 210 Introduction to Health and Human Performance, HHP 200 Personal Wellness, HHP 220 Responding to Emergencies, HHP 230 Principles of Nutrition, HHP 312 Fitness Leadership, HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging or HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly, HHP Health Education, Health Education, HHP 310 Consumer Health, HHP 314 Issues in Health Education, HHP 320 Communicable and Emergent Diseases, HHP 400 Safety Education. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Human Services | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Bachelor of General Studies with an emphasis in Human Services is a four-year liberal arts degree which provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to successfully deliver human services. It provides maximum flexibility to students in developing their program of study. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 343 Sociology of Sex Roles, SOC 348 Topics: Cross-Cultural Perspectives of Childhood, SOC 348 Topics: Family Communication, SOC 348 Topics: Stepfamilies, SOC 355 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOC 388 Sociology of the Family in America, SOC 644 Sociology of Aging, SOC 670 Grant Proposal Development, SOC 677 Internship: Intermediate Grantwriting, SOC 677 Internship: Advanced Grantwriting. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Justice Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | A Bachelor of General Studies degree with a concentration in Justice Studies is the first step in beginning in a career. The graduates are uniquely qualified to enter into the many careers offered within the field of criminal justice. Some of the exciting careers the Justice Studies program prepares its students for include: Law Enforcement - Special agent with the FBI, DEA, ATF, Secret Service, U.S. Marshals, Treasury Agents, Customs Agent, special agent with a state bureau of investigation, highway patrol, state police, local police officer, detective, sheriff's deputy, and private investigator; Courts - Preparation for law school and jobs as assistant district attorney, assistant county attorney, assistant U.S. attorney, defense attorney, judge, and court administrator; Corrections - Corrections officer, juvenile detention officer, jail administration, jailer, prison administration, parole officer, probation officer, and community corrections officer. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies | This is a general degree that can be used for entry into a wide variety of occupations. The BGS degree serves as a bridge to numerous graduate degree programs and prepares students for employment in areas not requiring specific baccalaureate degrees. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4276 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to be effective in a variety of organizational settings. First, students develop a deep understanding of how organizations function and what role leaders at all levels can play in improving organizational performance. Second, students gain important practical skills essential for success in their chosen professions. Skills in interpersonal relations, problem solving, team building, motivation, and communications are all necessary to be successful in today’s world. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include General Education Required Courses: ENG 101 English Composition I 3, ENG 102 English Composition II 3, CSCI 163 Intro. to Computing Systems or CIS 101 Intro to Computer Information Systems 3, LDRS 300 - Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 - Introduction to Leadership Behavior, LDRS 310 - Field Work in Leadership Studies, LDRS 480 - Leadership and Team Dynamics, LDRS 490 - Topics: Supervisory Leadership, LDRS 650 - Principles of Organizational Leadership, LDRS 651 - Readings in Leadership Studies, LDRS 670 - Leadership and Personal Development, LDRS 677 - Internship in Leadership Studies. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of General Studies - Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to be effective in a variety of organizational settings. First, students develop a deep understanding of how organizations function and what role leaders at all levels can play in improving organizational performance. Second, students gain important practical skills essential for success in their chosen professions. Skills in interpersonal relations, problem solving, team building, motivation, and communications are all necessary to be successful in today’s world. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CSCI 163 Intro to Computing Systems or CIS 101 Intro to Computer Information Systems, LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior, LDRS 310 Field Work in Leadership Studies, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, LDRS 490 Topics in Leadership Studies, LDRS 650 Principles of Organizational Leadership, LDRS 651 Readings in Leadership Studies, LDRS 670 Leadership and Personal Development, LDRS 677 Internship in Leadership Studies. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Davis Hall 206f, Fort Hays State University, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5761 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, MUS 099 Senior Recital, MUS Ensemble, Keyboard proficiency, MUS 151/251 Performance-Private Instruction, MUS 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 281 Theory of Music III, MUS 283 Theory of Music IV, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 282 Aural Skills III, MUS 284 Aural Skills IV, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 287 Conducting and Score Reading I, MUS 288 Conducting and Score Reading II, MUS 661 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MUS 662 Instrumental Arranging, MUS 663 Form and Analysis, MUS 665 18th Century Counterpoint, MUS 666 Composition I, MUS 667 Composition II, MUS 676 Advanced Composition, MUS 678 Seminar in Music Technology I, MUS 688 Seminar in Music Technology II. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Elementary / General Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, MUS 099 Senior Recital, MUS Ensemble, MUS 151 or 251 Private Lessons, MUS 451 Private Lessons, Keyboard proficiency, MUS 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 192 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 277 Early Field Experience: Music Education, MUS 281 Theory of Music III, MUS 283 Theory of Music IV, MUS 287 Conducting and Score Reading I, MUS 288 Conducting and Score Reading II, MUS 289 Conducting and Score Reading III, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 282 Aural Skills III, MUS 284 Aural Skills IV, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 661 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, Elementary / General Music Emphasis: MUS 123 Group Voice I, MUS 124 Group Voice II (or MUS 151 Voice), MUS 612 Elementary School Music Methods, MUS 613 Advanced Elementary School Music Methods, MUS 614 General Music in the Middle School. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Strings Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, MUS 099 Senior Recital, MUS Ensemble, MUS 151 or 251 Private Lessons, MUS 451 Private Lessons, Keyboard proficiency, MUS 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 192 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 277 Early Field Experience: Music Education, MUS 281 Theory of Music III, MUS 283 Theory of Music IV, MUS 287 Conducting and Score Reading I, MUS 288 Conducting and Score Reading II, MUS 289 Conducting and Score Reading III, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 282 Aural Skills III, MUS 284 Aural Skills IV, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 661 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MUS 123 Group Voice I, MUS 151 Performance, MUS 404 String Methods for the String Major, MUS 408 Orchestral Techniques and Materials, MUS 617 String Pedagogy. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, MUS 099 Senior Recital, MUS Ensemble, MUS 151 or 251 Private Lessons, MUS 451 Private Lessons, Keyboard proficiency, MUS 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 192 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 277 Early Field Experience: Music Education, MUS 281 Theory of Music III, MUS 283 Theory of Music IV, MUS 287 Conducting and Score Reading I, MUS 288 Conducting and Score Reading II, MUS 289 Conducting and Score Reading III, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 282 Aural Skills III, MUS 284 Aural Skills IV, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 661 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MUS 151 Performance - Private Instruction in Voice, MUS 153 English/Italian/Latin Diction, MUS 253 French/German Diction, MUS 403 Secondary School Choral Methods, MUS 614 General Music in the Middle School, MUS 615 Vocal Techniques and Materials. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Wind / Percussion Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, MUS 099 Senior Recital, MUS Ensemble, MUS 151 or 251 Private Lessons, MUS 451 Private Lessons, Keyboard proficiency, MUS 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 192 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 277 Early Field Experience: Music Education, MUS 281 Theory of Music III, MUS 283 Theory of Music IV, MUS 287 Conducting and Score Reading I, MUS 288 Conducting and Score Reading II, MUS 289 Conducting and Score Reading III, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 282 Aural Skills III, MUS 284 Aural Skills IV, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 661 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MUS 123 Group Voice I, MUS 151 Performance - MUS 401 Band Techniques and Materials I, MUS 402 Band Techniques and Materials II , MUS 405 Woodwind Methods, MUS 406 Brass Methods, MUS 407 Percussion Methods , MUS 410 Jazz Ensemble Methods. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MUS 181 Theory of Music I, MUS 183 Theory of Music II, MUS 281 Theory of Music III, MUS 283 Theory of Music IV, MUS 182 Aural Skills I, MUS 184 Aural Skills II, MUS 282 Aural Skills III, MUS 284 Aural Skills IV, MUS 491 History of Music I, MUS 492 History of Music II, MUS 099 Senior Recital, MUS 001 Recital Attendance, MUS 002 Introduction to the Study of Music, MUS Ensemble, MUS 461 Performance--Private Instruction a single instrument or voice, Electives in composition, music literature, advanced music theory, or advanced music history, MUS 678 Seminar in Music Technology, Piano Emphasis: MUS 616 Piano Techniques and Materials, MUS 683 Piano Literature, Organ Emphasis: MUS 684 Organ Literature, MUS 617 Pedagogy (Organ), Wind, String, or Percussion Instrument Emphasis: MUS 151 Performance--Private Instruction in a secondary instrument, MUS 617 Pedagogy (Primary instrument), Voice Emphasis: MUS 153 English/Italian/Latin Diction, MUS 253 German/French Diction, MUS 615 Vocal Techniques and Materials, MUS 685 Song Literature. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4226 | The Department of Music at Fort Hays State University has been an integral part of Kansas since its inception in 1912. Since 1967, it has been housed in Malloy Hall, named after the department&#39;s founder, Henry Edward Malloy. The prestigious Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center was opened on campus in 1991, offering the department and the community a state-of-the-art performing facility that has become the center of cultural activity in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Applied) in Computer Science - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CSCI 160 Orientation to Computer Science, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CSCI 345 Foundations of Computing, CSCI 361 Computer Science II, CSCI 363 Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 365 Systems Architecture, CSCI 369 Java Programming, CSCI 461 Programming Languages, CSCI 466 Software Engineering I, CSCI 468 Software Engineering II, CSCI 650 Interactive Systems Design, CSCI 463 Data Structures and Algorithm Design, CSCI 664 Networks and Data Communications, CSCI 677 Internship or CSCI 675 Seminar in Software Engineering, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, MIS 304 Management Information Systems, ECFI 305 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Management Principles, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 602 Production and Operations Management or MIS 310 Production/Operations Research. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Applied) in Computer Science - Geographic Applications Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CSCI 160 Orientation to Computer Science, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CSCI 345 Foundations of Computing, CSCI 361 Computer Science II, CSCI 363 Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 365 Systems Architecture, CSCI 369 Java Programming, CSCI 461 Programming Languages, CSCI 466 Software Engineering I, CSCI 468 Software Engineering II, CSCI 650 Interactive Systems Design, CSCI 463 Data Structures and Algorithm Design, CSCI 664 Networks and Data Communications, CSCI 677 Internship or CSCI 675 Seminar in Software Engineering, GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geology, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 625 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 674 Aerial Photographs and Remote Sensing. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Applied) in Computer Science - Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CSCI 160 Orientation to Computer Science, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CSCI 345 Foundations of Computing, CSCI 361 Computer Science II, CSCI 363 Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 365 Systems Architecture, CSCI 369 Java Programming, CSCI 461 Programming Languages, CSCI 466 Software Engineering I, CSCI 468 Software Engineering II, CSCI 650 Interactive Systems Design, CSCI 463 Data Structures and Algorithm Design, CSCI 664 Networks and Data Communications, CSCI 677 Internship or CSCI 675 Seminar in Software Engineering, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH 240 Linear Algebra, MATH 350 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, MATH 646 Discrete Structures or MATH 354 Differential Equations, MATH 665 Numerical Analysis. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Applied) in Computer Science - Networking Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CSCI 160 Orientation to Computer Science, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CSCI 345 Foundations of Computing, CSCI 361 Computer Science II, CSCI 363 Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 365 Systems Architecture, CSCI 369 Java Programming, CSCI 461 Programming Languages, CSCI 466 Software Engineering I, CSCI 468 Software Engineering II, CSCI 650 Interactive Systems Design, CSCI 463 Data Structures and Algorithm Design, CSCI 664 Networks and Data Communications, CSCI 677 Internship or CSCI 675 Seminar in Software Engineering, INT 291 Internetworking I, INT 292 Internetworking II, INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communication I, INT 681 Network Architecture and Data Communication II, INT 695 Advanced Routing, INT 696 Advanced Remote Access, INT 697 Advanced LAN Switching. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Applied) in Computer Science - Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CSCI 160 Orientation to Computer Science, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CSCI 345 Foundations of Computing, CSCI 361 Computer Science II, CSCI 363 Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 365 Systems Architecture, CSCI 369 Java Programming, CSCI 461 Programming Languages, CSCI 466 Software Engineering I, CSCI 468 Software Engineering II, CSCI 650 Interactive Systems Design, CSCI 463 Data Structures and Algorithm Design, CSCI 664 Networks and Data Communications, CSCI 677 Internship or CSCI 675 Seminar in Software Engineering, PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 213 Computational Physics, Elective (PHYS numbered above 300). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Applied) in Computer Science - Technology Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CSCI 160 Orientation to Computer Science, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CSCI 345 Foundations of Computing, CSCI 361 Computer Science II, CSCI 363 Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 365 Systems Architecture, CSCI 369 Java Programming, CSCI 461 Programming Languages, CSCI 466 Software Engineering I, CSCI 468 Software Engineering II, CSCI 650 Interactive Systems Design, CSCI 463 Data Structures and Algorithm Design, CSCI 664 Networks and Data Communications, CSCI 677 Internship or CSCI 675 Seminar in Software Engineering, TECS 110 Communication Systems, TECS 130 Production Systems, TECS 200 Engineering Graphics, TECS 318 Computer-Aided Drafting, TECS 430 Computer-Aided Manufacturing, TECS 495 Training and Instructional Systems, TECS 480 Industrial Management, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Geography and Geographic Information Systems) - Environmental Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is intended to prepare students for a professional career in applied geography and applied GIS, with applications in environmental resources, informational systems, and human/urban/social perspectives. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 104 Orientation to Geography/GIS, GSCI 105 Cultural Geography, GSCI 110 World Geography, GSCI 321 United States Geography or GSCI 600 Kansas Geography, GSCI 651 Field Study in Geography, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 620 Advanced Cartography or GSCI 630 Geostatistics or GSCI 655 GIS Programming, GSCI 625 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 674 Aerial Photographs and Remote Sensing, GSCI 685 Research Design in Geography, TECS 318 Computer-Aided Drafting, GSCI 695 Internship in Geography, LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior. AGRI 314 Agricultural Policy, BIOL 200 Humans and the Environment, BIOL 329 Conservation of Natural Resources, BIOL 607 Topics in Biology: Biogeography, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, GSCI 200/200L Physical Geology/Lab, GSCI 635 Hydrology and Water Resources, GSCI 350 Geologic Hazards, GSCI 605 Principles of Geomorphology and Lab, GSCI 644 Climatology, ECFI 378 Environmental and Energy Economics, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, IDS 499 Global Environmental Issues. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Geography and Geographic Information Systems) - Human-Urban-Social | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is intended to prepare students for a professional career in applied geography and applied GIS, with applications in environmental resources, informational systems, and human/urban/social perspectives. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 104 Orientation to Geography/GIS, GSCI 105 Cultural Geography, GSCI 110 World Geography, GSCI 321 United States Geography or GSCI 600 Kansas Geography, GSCI 651 Field Study in Geography, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 620 Advanced Cartography or GSCI 630 Geostatistics or GSCI 655 GIS Programming, GSCI 625 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 674 Aerial Photographs and Remote Sensing, GSCI 685 Research Design in Geography, TECS 318 Computer-Aided Drafting, GSCI 695 Internship in Geography, LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior. ECFI 494 Introduction to Regional Economics, ECFI 652 Industrial Organization, POLS 230 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 400 Urban Politics, JUS 200 Criminology, JUS 488 Advanced Seminar in Justice Studies, SOC 348 Topics in Sociology: Community Development, SOC 384 Modern Social Problems, SOC 435 Perspectives on Population, SOC 460 Comparative Cultures and Society, SOC 475 Sociology of Urban Areas, SOC 644 Sociology of Aging. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science (Geography and Geographic Information Systems) - Informational Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is intended to prepare students for a professional career in applied geography and applied GIS, with applications in environmental resources, informational systems, and human/urban/social perspectives. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 104 Orientation to Geography/GIS, GSCI 105 Cultural Geography, GSCI 110 World Geography, GSCI 321 United States Geography or GSCI 600 Kansas Geography, GSCI 651 Field Study in Geography, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 620 Advanced Cartography or GSCI 630 Geostatistics or GSCI 655 GIS Programming, GSCI 625 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 674 Aerial Photographs and Remote Sensing, GSCI 685 Research Design in Geography, TECS 318 Computer-Aided Drafting, GSCI 695 Internship in Geography, LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior. MIS 303 Computer Operating Systems, MIS 304 Management Information Systems, MIS 602 Information System Design and Development, MIS 603 Database Systems, MIS 650 Networks and Data Communications, TECS 412 Introduction to Multimedia, TECS 425 Electronic Communication, INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networks. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include SLP 160 Introduction to Communication Disorders, SLP 212 Survey of the Discipline, SLP 303 Speech and Hearing Science, ENG 680 Introduction to Linguistics Science, SLP 412 Observation/Participation in Clinical Procedures, SLP 402 Clinical Phonetics, SLP 615 Introduction to Clinical Procedures, SLP 662 Language Disorders: Early Childhood, SLP 626 Clinical Practicum, SLP 658 Audiology, SLP 664 Hearing Loss in Older Adults, SLP 305 Anatomy and Physiology: Speech and Hearing Mechanism, SLP 412 Observation/Participation in Clinical Procedures, SLP 653 Articulation/Phonologicals Disorders, SLP 653L Articulation/Phonological Disorders Lab, SLP 661 Language Development, SLP 615 Introduction to Clinical Procedures, SLP 617 Clinical Procedures in Public Schools, SLP 626 Clinical Practicum, SLP 681 Diagnostic Procedures in Speech-Language Pathology, SLP 665 Communication and Aging. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5366 | The Department of Communication Disorders at Fort Hays State University has both an undergraduate and graduate program in Speech-Language Pathology. It is a free-standing department within the College of Health and Life Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include AGRI 111 Animal Science, AGRI 112/112L Agronomic Crop Science/Lab, AGRI 113 Introduction to Agribusiness, AGRI 211 Marketing Farm Products, AGRI 320 Fundamentals of Agricultural Commodity Marketing, AGRI 321 Agricultural Law, AGRI 470 Agribusiness Firms Management and Marketing, Agriculture electives, AGRI 311 Farm Management, AGRI 314 Agricultural Policy, AGRI 410 Agricultural Finance, AGRI 456 Agricultural Resource Valuation, AGRI 214 Principles of Feeding, AGRI 215 Soils, AGRI 316 Agricultural Management Practicum, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, MIS 200 Elements of Statistics, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, MGT 301 Management Principles, BCOM 301 Business Communication or ENG 303 Technical and Professional Writing. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Albertson Hall 212, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4196 | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include AGRI 277 Early Field Experience in Agriculture, AGRI 460 Teaching Agriculture Education, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TECS 460 Teaching Agriculture Education, TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching – Secondary, Agriculture or Technology Studies Elective, AGRI 114 Techniques of Livestock Selection and Evaluation I, AGRI 214 Principles of Feeding, AGRI 215 Soils, AGRI 301 Home Horticulture, Select two of the following: TECS 119 Introduction to Welding, TECS 220 Engine Systems, TECS 280 Wood Processes, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Albertson Hall 212, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4196 | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agronomy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include AGRI 215 Soils, AGRI 305 Agronomic Crop Insects, AGRI 306 Pasture and Forage Crops, AGRI 423 Agronomic Crop Diseases, AGRI 426 Agronomic Crop Production, AGRI 620 Cereal, Fiber, and Oil Crops, AGRI 621 Weed Science, AGRI 626 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, Agriculture Electives, AGRI 214 Principles of Feeding, AGRI 301 Home Horticulture, AGRI 425 Crop Physiology, AGRI 622 Crop Improvement, AGRI 625 Soil and Water Management, GRI 631 Development and Classification of Soils. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Albertson Hall 212, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4196 | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Animal Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include AGRI 114 Techniques of Livestock Selection and Evaluation I, AGRI 212 Techniques of Livestock Selection and Evaluation II, AGRI 214 Principles of Feeding, AGRI 306 Pasture and Forage Crops, AGRI 313 Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, AGRI 409 Dairy Cattle Production and Management, AGRI 611 Swine Production and Management, AGRI 615 Genetics of Livestock Improvement, AGRI 616 Reproductive Physiology of Domestic Animals, AGRI 617 Animal Nutrition, Agriculture Electives, AGRI 411 Beef Feedlot, Technology and Management, AGRI 610 Beef Cattle Production and Management. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Albertson Hall 212, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4196 | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Beef Cattle Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GRI 114 Techniques of Livestock Selection and Evaluation I, AGRI 214 Principles of Feeding, AGRI 313 Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, AGRI 400 Discussions in Beef Cattle Management I, II, III, IV, AGRI 411 Beef Feedlot Technology and Management, AGRI 480 Beef Management Internship, AGRI 490 Techniques and Technology in Beef Cattle Production, AGRI 610 Beef Cattle Production and Management, AGRI 615 Genetics of Livestock Improvement, AGRI 616 Reproductive Physiology of Domestic Animals, AGRI 617 Animal Nutrition, COMM 318 Introduction to Organizational Communication (Humanities Elective), LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior, LDRS 310 Field Work in Leadership Studies, BIOL 695 Range Management. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Albertson Hall 212, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4196 | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - General Agriculture Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include AGRI 111 Animal Science, AGRI 112/112L Agronomic Crop Science/Lab, AGRI 113 Introduction to Agribusiness, AGRI 211 Marketing Farm Products, AGRI 220 Agricultural Accounting, AGRI 311 Farm Management, AGRI 321 Agricultural Law, AGRI 475 Seminar, AGRI 214 Principles of Feeding, AGRI 215 Soils Agriculture Electives, AGRI 314 Agricultural Policy, AGRI 320 Fundamentals of Agricultural Commodity Marketing, AGRI 410 Agricultural Finance, AGRI 301 Home Horticulture, AGRI 305 Agronomic Crop Insects, AGRI 306 Pasture and Forage Crops, AGRI 423 Agronomic Crop Diseases, AGRI 625 Soil and Water Management, AGRI 114 Techniques of Livestock Selection and Eval I, AGRI 313 Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, AGRI 409 Dairy Cattle Production and Management, AGRI 411 Beef Feedlot Technology and Management, AGRI 430 Large Animal Diseases, AGRI 610 Beef Cattle Production and Management, AGRI 611 Swine Production and Management. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Albertson Hall 212, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4196 | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | This program encompasses the prevention, recognition, treatment and rehabilitation of musculoskeletal injuries and conditions. The athletic trainer is also responsible for acting as an administrator and must keep accurate medical records on each patient. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include HHP 201 Concepts in Physical Fitness, HHP 210 Introduction to Health and Human Performance, HHP 220 Responding to Emergencies, HHP 230 Principles of Nutrition, HHP 280 Care and Prevention of Exercise and Sport Injuries, HHP 280L Introduction to Athletic Training Clinical, HHP 290 Introduction to Coaching, HHP 315 Nutrition in Athletic Performance, HHP 340 Tests and Measurement in Health and Human Performance, HHP 342 Techniques in Athletic Training, HHP 390 Physiology of Exercise, HHP 411 Assessment and Care of Musculoskeletal Conditions, HHP 412 Assessment and Care of General Medical Conditions, HHP 413 Therapeutic Modalities, HHP 414 Therapeutic Exercise, HHP 416 Administration of Athletic Training, HHP 418 Senior Seminar in Athletic Training, HHP 421 Athletic Training Practicum I, HHP 422 Athletic Training Practicum II, HHP 423 Athletic Training Practicum III, HHP 424 Athletic Training Practicum IV, HHP 425 Athletic Training Practicum V, HHP 426 Athletic Training Practicum VI, HHP 440 Kinesiology, HHP 447 Instrumentation in Exercise Physiology, HHP 465 Internship in Human Performance, BIOL 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 232 Anatomy of Humans Lab or BIOL 345 Human Anatomy, BIOL 345L Human Anatomy Lab and BIOL 346 Human Physiology, BIOL 346L Human Physiology Lab. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5366 | The Department of Communication Disorders at Fort Hays State University has both an undergraduate and graduate program in Speech-Language Pathology. It is a free-standing department within the College of Health and Life Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biodiversity and Conservation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, BIOL 665 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, BIOL 670 Landscape Ecology, BIOL 695 Range Management, BIOL 697 Wildlife Management, BIOL 699 Fisheries Management, BIOL 629 Agrostology, BIOL 632 Dendrology, BIOL 643/643L Entomology/Lab, BIOL 650/650L Ornithology/Lab, BIOL 651/651L Mammalogy/Lab, BIOL 660/660L Herpetology/Lab, BIOL 673/673L Ichthyology/Lab, BIOL 607 Stream Ecology, BIOL 619/619L Aquatic Biology/Lab, BIOL 627 Behavioral Ecology, BIOL 636 Ecological and Range Techniques, BIOL 657/657L Limnology/Lab, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, GSCI 240 Introduction to GIS, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, AGRI 215 Soils, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, GSCI 200/200L Physical Geology/Lab, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biology Secondary Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 232 Anatomy of Humans Lab, BIOL 234 Physiology of Humans Lab, BIOL 235 Early Field Experience, BIOL 476 Apprenticeship in Biology, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 480 Laboratory (Safety and) Teaching Techniques, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, PHYS 111/111L Physics I/Lab, PHYS 606 Science Teaching Methods, IDS 350 Multiculturalism, TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching – Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Botany Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, BIOL 643/643L Entomology/Lab, BIOL 619/619L Aquatic Biology/Lab, BIOL 629 Agrostology, BIOL 632 Dendrology, BIOL 638 Range Plants, AGRI 215 Soils, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, MATH 331 Calculus Methods. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 648 Immunology, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 606 Scanning Electron Microscopy, BIOL 607 Topics in Biology: Virology, BIOL 642/642L Parasitology/Lab, BIOL 644/644L Embryology/Lab, BIOL 645 Histology, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 360/360L Essentials of Biochemistry/Lab, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, PHYS 111/111L Physics I/Lab, PHYS 112/112L Physics II/Lab, IDS 400 Bioethics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 200 Humans and the Environment, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, BIOL 619/619L Aquatic Biology, BIOL 657/657L Limnology/Lab, BIOL 665 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, BIOL 670 Landscape Ecology, AGRI 215 Soils, CHEM 250/250L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 635 Hydrology and Water Resources, Other Electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Fisheries Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 607 Stream Ecology/Lab, BIOL 607 Human Dimensions in Wildlife, BIOL 657/657L Limnology/Lab, BIOL 673/673L Ichthyology/Lab, BIOL 699 Fisheries Management, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, BIOL 619/619L Aquatic Biology/Lab, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, GSCI 240 Introduction to GIS, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, GSCI 435 Hydrology and Water Resources, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, POLS 320 Introduction to the Law. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Medical Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, Other Major Courses: BIOL 240/240L Microbiology for Allied Health/Lab, BIOL 642/642L Parasitology/Lab, Select one of the following electives: BIOL 607 Topics in Biology: Principles of Immunology or BIOL 648 Immunology, PHYS 102/103 Physical Science/Lab (recommended), CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab or CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, Select one of the following electives: CHEM 250/250L Chemical Analysis/Lab or CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab or CHEM 360/360L Essentials of Biochemistry/Lab. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Forestry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 200 Physical Geology, ENG 101 English Composition I, MATH 110 College Algebra, Humanities Elective, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, CHEM 120 University Chemistry I, Social Sciences Elective, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, AGRI 215 Soils, AGRI 220 Agricultural Accounting, PHYS 111 Physics I, CSCI 163 Introduction to Computing Systems, BIOL 632 Dendrology, MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Health Information Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, ENG 246 Technical and Report Writing, Speech, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, MATH 110 College Algebra, CIS 200 Business Statistics I or Elementary Statistics, Humanities, Business Administration, MGT 301 Management Principles, MGT 405 Human Resource Management, GBUS 204 Business Law I, PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 440 Social Psychology or other approved Social Science, SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems or CSCI 163 Introduction to Computing Systems, BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Laboratory Experiences in Biology and BIOL 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 232 Anatomy of Humans Laboratory, BIOL 234 Physiology of Humans Laboratory or BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy and Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology and Lab, BIOL 24/24L Microbiology for Allied Health and Lab, BIOL 245 Medical Terminology, BIOL 200 Humans and the Environment. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Occupational Therapy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ENG 101 English Composition I, PSY 100 General Psychology, SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, ENG 102 English Composition II, MATH 110 College Algebra, Technical or Professional Writing Course, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, ENG 125 World Literature and the Human Experience, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S. Developmental Psychology Elective, Human Anatomy BIOL 345/345L, Responding to Emergencies HHP 220 Electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy (Pre-PT) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This option is designed to meet entry requirements for a physical therapy program certified by the American Physical Therapy Association. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, At least 2 of the following required: BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, Upper Division Biology Elective, BIOL 240/240L Microbiology for Allied Health/Lab, BIOL 245 Medical Terminology, BIOL 335 Physiology of Aging, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, HHP 220 Responding to Emergencies, HHP 390 Physiology of Exercise, IDS 400 Bioethics, MATH 112 Trigonometry, PHYS 111/111L Physics I/Lab, PHYS 112/112L Physics II/Lab, Strongly recommended: HHP 650 Biomechanics, NURS 207 Pathophysiology I, NURS 307 Pathophysiology II. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Rangeland Conservation Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 607 Field Study Range Plants, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, BIOL 634 Range Planning, BIOL 636 Ecological and Range Techniques, BIOL 637 Range Condition and Improvement, BIOL 638 Range Plants, BIOL 665 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, BIOL 695 Range Management, BIOL 697 Wildlife Management, AGRI 215 Soils, AGRI 306 Pasture and Forage Crops, AGRI 610 Beef Cattle Production, AGRI 625 Soil and Water Management, AGRI 631 Development and Classification of Soils, CHEM 112/112L General Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 114/114L General Chemistry II/Lab, GSCI 240 Introduction to GIS, MATH 331 Calculus Methods. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Wildlife Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, BIOL 695 Range Management, BIOL 650/650L Ornithology/Lab, BIOL 651/651L Mammalogy/Lab, BIOL 665 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, BIOL 697 Wildlife Management, BIOL 643/643L Entomology/Lab, BIOL 660/660L Herpetology/Lab, BIOL 673/673L Ichthyology/Lab, AGRI 215 Soils, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122LUniversity Chemistry II/Lab, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, GSCI 200/200L Physical Geology/Lab, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Zoology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 395/395L Ecology/Lab, BIOL 420 Evolution, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 450/450L Comparative Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 495/495L Plant Physiology/Lab, BIOL 620/620L Biostatistics/Lab, BIOL 610/610L Taxonomy of Flowering Plants/Lab, BIOL 665 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, BIOL 642/642L Parasitology/Lab, BIOL 643/643L Entomology/Lab, BIOL 650/650L Ornithology/Lab, BIOL 651/651L Mammalogy/Lab, BIOL 660/660L Herpetology/Lab, BIOL 673/673L Ichthyology/Lab, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, GSCI 240 Introduction to GIS, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, MATH 331 Calculus Methods. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 632/632L Physical Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 634 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 634L Advanced Physical and Inorganic Lab, CHEM 656 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 656L Advanced Instrumental and Physical Lab, CHEM 662/662L Biochemistry I/Lab, Chemistry Degree Option Electives, CHEM 666 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Cognates: MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Tomanek Hall 341B, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4504 | The Chemistry Department is dedicated to that study and comprehension. In accordance with the Mission Statement of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemistry, they aim to make the world around us more understandable and more meaningful to each student and to provide a basis for lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biological Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 632/632L Physical Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 634 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 634L Advanced Physical and Inorganic Lab, CHEM 656 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 656L Advanced Instrumental and Physical Lab, CHEM 662/662L Biochemistry I/Lab, CHEM 666 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Cognates: PHYS 212/212L Physics II/Lab, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, Biological Chemistry Cognates: CHEM 664/664L Biochemistry II/Lab, Two courses selected from: BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 648/648L Immunology/Lab. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Tomanek Hall 341B, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4504 | The Chemistry Department is dedicated to that study and comprehension. In accordance with the Mission Statement of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemistry, they aim to make the world around us more understandable and more meaningful to each student and to provide a basis for lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 632/632L Physical Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 634 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 634L Advanced Physical and Inorganic Lab, CHEM 656 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 656L Advanced Instrumental and Physical Lab, CHEM 662/662L Biochemistry I/Lab, Chemistry Degree Option Electives, CHEM 666 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, Emphasis Requirements: CHEM 352-352L Environmental Chemistry, Cognates: MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, Free Electives; AGRI 215/215L Soils, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology, BIOL 657/657L Limonology, BIOL 395/395L Ecology, ECFI 378 Environmental and Energy Economics, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 290 Cartography: Theory and Applications, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, GSCI 360 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 635 Hydrology and Water Resources, PHYS 208 Elementary Meteorology, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 320 Introduction to Law. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Tomanek Hall 341B, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4504 | The Chemistry Department is dedicated to that study and comprehension. In accordance with the Mission Statement of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemistry, they aim to make the world around us more understandable and more meaningful to each student and to provide a basis for lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 101 Orientation to Chemistry, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 350/350L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 632/632L Physical Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 634 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 634L Advanced Physical and Inorganic Lab, CHEM 656 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 656L Advanced Instrumental and Physical Lab, CHEM 662/662L Biochemistry I/Lab, CHEM 666 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 675 Seminar in Chemistry, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, JUS 250 Administration of Justice Systems, JUS 331 Criminal Law and Procedure, Forensic Chemistry Cognates: CHEM 380 Introduction to Forensic Science. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Tomanek Hall 341B, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4504 | The Chemistry Department is dedicated to that study and comprehension. In accordance with the Mission Statement of the University, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemistry, they aim to make the world around us more understandable and more meaningful to each student and to provide a basis for lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Education (Elementary Education - Non-certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education, Rarick Hall 244, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4204 | The primary objective of the Teacher Education Department is the preparation of teachers for grades K-6. Endorsements available through the Teacher Education Department include Library Media Specialist (PreK-12) and Reading Specialist (PreK-12). ESOL is also provided through the Master of Science in Education as an emphasis area that leads to an endorsement. The department is organized and staffed: to provide professional preparation for teaching elementary school and secondary school, for Library Media Specialist licensure, Reading Specialist licensure, and for master&#39;s degrees in education; to extend assistance to schools and related professional groups through research, surveys, and consultative services; and to cooperate with local, state, regional, and national agencies in working toward improving education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Education (Elementary Education with minor in Special Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TEEL 202 Foundation of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TESP 302 Educating Excep Students, ART 300 Elementary Art Methods, HHP 415 Health and Physical Ed Methods and Curr for Elem Educators, MUS 366 Elementary School Music, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TEEL 230 Diverse Learners, TEEL 260 Children’s Literature, TEEL 273 Professional Practice and Observation, TESP 320 Programs, Procedures and Issues in Special Ed, TESP 330 Behavior Strategies and Support, TESP 370 Technology Applications in Special Education, TEEL 350 Curriculum and Assessment, TEEL 362 Mathematics and Science Methods, TEEL 363 Elementary School Social Studies Methods, TEEL 365 Reading and Language Arts Methods, TEEL 377 Internship. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education, Rarick Hall 244, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4204 | The primary objective of the Teacher Education Department is the preparation of teachers for grades K-6. Endorsements available through the Teacher Education Department include Library Media Specialist (PreK-12) and Reading Specialist (PreK-12). ESOL is also provided through the Master of Science in Education as an emphasis area that leads to an endorsement. The department is organized and staffed: to provide professional preparation for teaching elementary school and secondary school, for Library Media Specialist licensure, Reading Specialist licensure, and for master&#39;s degrees in education; to extend assistance to schools and related professional groups through research, surveys, and consultative services; and to cooperate with local, state, regional, and national agencies in working toward improving education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Education (Elementary Education-Honors Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education | The major purpose of the honors program is to give selected candidates an opportunity to expand their knowledge of the teaching profession. The program is designed to provide honors candidates with additional field, seminar, and research experiences that will enhance their effectiveness as teachers. | Students to be admitted should have a high school GPA 3.0 or above, Minimum ACT composite score of 24 or higher or minimum SAT composite score of 970 or higher. Students should have completed TEEL 273 Professional Practice and Observation with a grade of A and PPST test (or equivalent) with passing scores in minimum of two areas. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education, Rarick Hall 244, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4204 | The primary objective of the Teacher Education Department is the preparation of teachers for grades K-6. Endorsements available through the Teacher Education Department include Library Media Specialist (PreK-12) and Reading Specialist (PreK-12). ESOL is also provided through the Master of Science in Education as an emphasis area that leads to an endorsement. The department is organized and staffed: to provide professional preparation for teaching elementary school and secondary school, for Library Media Specialist licensure, Reading Specialist licensure, and for master&#39;s degrees in education; to extend assistance to schools and related professional groups through research, surveys, and consultative services; and to cooperate with local, state, regional, and national agencies in working toward improving education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | The program in business education includes: the general education requirements; the professional education requirements; and the general business, business education, and computer studies requirements along with pre-requisite courses. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BUED 277 Early Field Experience: Business Education, BUED 421 Teaching Office Information Systems, BUED 422 Curriculum and Methods in Information Systems, BUED 423 Instructional Strategies in Business, BUED 611 Principles and Philosophy of Career and Technical Education, BUED 677 Internship in Business Education I, Upper-division Business/Business Education Elective, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, BCOM 301 Business Communication, GBUS 204 Business Law I, ISA 250 Word Processing Applications, ISA 680 Office Management, ISA 682 Office Information Systems, MGT 301 Management Principles, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary, Upper Division Business/Business Education Elective. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Management and Marketing, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of Management and Marketing has the largest and fastest growing student enrollment within the College of Business and Leadership. Their latest initiative is offering a Bachelor of Business Administration in Management online. The Department has highly qualified professors and instructors with decades of academic and practical experience who contribute to the excellence of the department. The faculty spends a lot of time getting to know the students individually and encouraging academic success. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - TEAM Elementary Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed; to focus on themes which provide links between general education, professional education, and the practical application of field experience; provide extensive field experience with measurable outcomes each semester; link content, theoretical components, and field experiences through professional education which emphasize reflective thinking; model integration of content and diverse teaching strategies; emphasize proficiency in oral and written language skills, professionalism, and technology; and provide experience in a diverse environment. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TEEL 202 Foundation of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TECS 390 Instructional Technology for Elementary Teachers, TEEL 340 The Effective Classroom, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TEEL 496 Directed Teaching, ART 300 Elementary Art Methods, HHP 415 Health and Physical Education Methods and Curriculum for Elementary Educators, MUS 366 Elementary School Music, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology, TEEL 230 Diverse Learners, TEEL 260 Children's Literature, TEEL 273 Professional Practice and Observation, TEEL 350 Curriculum and Assessment, TEEL 362 Mathematics and Science Methods, TEEL 363 Elementary School Social Studies, TEEL 365 Reading and Language Arts Methods, TEEL 377 Internship I, TEEL 378 Internship II, TEEL 478 Internship III, TEEL 480 Correction of Reading Disabilities I, TEEL 481 Correction of Reading Disabilities Internship I, TEEL 495 The Elementary School. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education and Technology, Department of Teacher Education, Rarick Hall 244, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4204 | The primary objective of the Teacher Education Department is the preparation of teachers for grades K-6. Endorsements available through the Teacher Education Department include Library Media Specialist (PreK-12) and Reading Specialist (PreK-12). ESOL is also provided through the Master of Science in Education as an emphasis area that leads to an endorsement. The department is organized and staffed: to provide professional preparation for teaching elementary school and secondary school, for Library Media Specialist licensure, Reading Specialist licensure, and for master&#39;s degrees in education; to extend assistance to schools and related professional groups through research, surveys, and consultative services; and to cooperate with local, state, regional, and national agencies in working toward improving education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Education- Early Childhood Unified | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This is an ideal program of study for students who wish to prepare for careers in early childhood programs as a teacher, administrator and coordinator, including but not limited to: district sponsored early childhood/early childhood special education pre-kindergarten programs, kindergarten through third grade teacher in public or private school, Early Head Start, Head Start, First Start, Even Start, infant/toddler programs, Parents as Teachers, directorship/teacher of franchised daycare and preschool programs, directorship/teacher of privately owned preschools/daycare/Infant and toddler programs, early intervention special education services, military-related child care centers, etc. The degree is structured to provide a seamless acquisition of academic requirements for various career levels. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Professional Studies Non-restricted: TEEL 202: Foundation of Education 3, TESP 360: Principles of Instruction in Special Education 3, TEEL 231: Human Growth and Development, TESP 302: Educating Exceptional Students 3, MAJOR COURSES Non-restricted TEEL 431: Educational Psychology 3, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology 3, TESP 320: Programs, Procedures and Issues in Special Education 3, TEEC 321: The Young Child 3 TESP 350: Assessment in Special Education 3, TEEL 230: Diverse Learners 3, Admission to Teacher Education Required to Continue: TEEC 336: Internship I Birth-Age 3 1, TEEC 341: Internship II Ages 3-5 1, TEEC 376: Internship III Kindergarten-Grade 3, TEEC 323: Emergent Literacy 3, TESP 330: Behavior Strategies and Support 3, TESP 360: Principles of Instruction in Special Education 3, TEEC 365 Curriculum in Early Childhood 3, TESP 370: Technology Applications in Special Education 3, TEEC 368: Child Care Management and Administration 3, TEEL 431: Educational Psychology 3, TEEC 366: Kindergarten Education 3, TEEC 340: Creative Expressions Methods 3, TESP 350: Assessment in Special Education 3, 3 TEEL 365: Reading and Language Arts Methods 4, Admission to Student Teaching Required to Continue: TEEL 495: The Elementary School (Co-Requisite with Student Teaching) 2, TEEC 465: Student Teaching Birth-Age 5 6, TEEC 466: Student Teaching: Kindergarten-Grade3 6. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The primary objective of the Teacher Education Department is the preparation of teachers for grades K-6. Endorsements available through the Teacher Education Department include Library Media Specialist (PreK-12) and Reading Specialist (PreK-12). ESOL is also provided through the Master of Science in Education as an emphasis area that leads to an endorsement. The department is organized and staffed: to provide professional preparation for teaching elementary school and secondary school, for Library Media Specialist licensure, Reading Specialist licensure, and for master&#39;s degrees in education; to extend assistance to schools and related professional groups through research, surveys, and consultative services; and to cooperate with local, state, regional, and national agencies in working toward improving education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - TEAM Honors | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The program is designed to provide honors candidates with additional field, seminar, and research experiences that will enhance their effectiveness as teachers. Honors seminars are offered each semester to complement the internship, content and theory. Seminars will focus on topics of immediate concern to interns, research, professionalism, and reflection. Seminars will broaden the knowledge of pre-service teachers and give them insights into leadership responsibilities in their profession. Honors research gives candidates an opportunity to work with professors and mentor teachers having similar research interests. Research topics may be selected from a range of areas and they should reflect the candidate’s particular interests. | Students should posses a high school GPA 3.0 or above, a minimum ACT composite score of 24 or higher or minimum SAT composite score of 970 or higher, full time student enrollment, successful interview with faculty (completed during the TEEL 273 Professional Practice and Observation course), a written statement from student expressing his/her qualifications and aspirations, two letters of recommendation from educators, completion of TEEL 273 Professional Practice and Observation with a grade of A (Fall semester), one FHSU faculty recommendation, completion of PPST test with passing scores in minimum of two areas or 22 or higher on ACT in Math-total score, English-total score, and Reading-total score. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Professional Course Sequence: ART 300 Elementary Art Methods 2, HHP 415 Health and Physical Education Methods and Curriculum for Elementary Educators 3, MUS 366 Elementary School Music 2, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology 3, TEEL 202 Foundations of Education 3, TEEL 230 Diverse Learners 3, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development 3, TEEL 260 Children’s Literature 3, TEEL 273 Professional Practice and Observation 2, TEEL 276 Honors Internship I 1, TEEL 279 Honors Seminar I 1, TEEL 280 Honors Internship II 1, TEEL 281 Honors Seminar II 1, TEEL 282 Honors Internship III 1, TEEL 283 Honors Seminar III 1, Junior Year – Block 1, TEEL 363 Elementary School Social Studies 3, TEEL 340 The Effective Classroom 3, TEEL 380 Honors Internship IV 1, TEEL 381 Honors Seminar IV 1, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students 3, Junior Year – Block 2, TEEL 350 Curriculum and Assessment 3, TEEL 365 Reading and Language Arts Methods 4, TEEL 382 Honors Internship V 1, TEEL 383 Honors Seminar V 1, TEEL 390 Instructional Technology for Elementary Teachers 3, Senior Year – Block 3, TEEL 362 Mathematics and Science Methods 4, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology 3, TEEL 480 Correction of Reading Disabilities Internship I 1, TEEL 481 Correction of Reading Disabilities I 3, TEEL 482 Honors Internship VI 1, TEEL 483 Honors Seminar VI 1, Senior – Block 4, TEEL 490 Honors Thesis Presentation 1, TEEL 495 The Elementary School 3, TEEL 496 Student Teaching Elementary 12. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The primary objective of the Teacher Education Department is the preparation of teachers for grades K-6. Endorsements available through the Teacher Education Department include Library Media Specialist (PreK-12) and Reading Specialist (PreK-12). ESOL is also provided through the Master of Science in Education as an emphasis area that leads to an endorsement. The department is organized and staffed: to provide professional preparation for teaching elementary school and secondary school, for Library Media Specialist licensure, Reading Specialist licensure, and for master&#39;s degrees in education; to extend assistance to schools and related professional groups through research, surveys, and consultative services; and to cooperate with local, state, regional, and national agencies in working toward improving education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education TEAM K - 6 with Special Education Minor | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The program is designed to: focus on themes that provide links between general education, professional education, and the practical application of field experience; provide extensive field experience with measurable outcomes each semester; link content, theoretical components, and field experiences through professional education which emphasize reflective thinking; model integration of content and diverse teaching strategies; emphasize proficiency in oral and written language skills, professionalism, and technology; and provide experience in a diverse environment. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Professional Studies Non-restricted: TEEL 202 Foundation of Education 3, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development 3, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students 3, MAJOR COURSES Non-restricted: ART 300 Elementary Art Methods 2, HHP 415 Health and Physical Ed Methods and Curriculum for Elem Educators 3, MUS 366 Elementary School Music 2, TECS 290 Introduction to Instructional Technology 3, TEEL 230 Diverse Learners 3, TEEL 260 Children’s Literature 3, TEEL 273 Professional Practice and Observation 2, TESP 320 Programs, Procedures and Issues in Special Ed. 3, Admission to Teacher Education Required to Continue: TESP 330 Behavior Strategies and Support 3, TESP 370 Technology Applications in Special Education 3, TEEL 350 Curriculum and Assessment 3, TEEL 362 Mathematics Methods 3, TEEL 377 Internship 1 (40 clock hours) 1, TEEL 365 Reading and Language Arts Methods 4, TEEL 378 Internship 2 (40 clock hours) 1, TEEL 363 Social Studies Methods 3, TEEL 361 Elementary School Science 3, TEEL 478 Internship 3 (40 clock hours) 1, TEEL 481 Correction of Reading Disabilities 2, TEEL 480 Correction of Reading Disabilities Internship 1, TESP 350 Assessment in Special Education 3, TESP 360 Principles of Instruction in Special Education 3, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology 3, Admission to Student Teaching Required to Continue: TEEL 495 The Elementary School 2, TEEL 496 Student Teaching 9, TESP 465 Student Teaching: Special Education 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The primary objective of the Teacher Education Department is the preparation of teachers for grades K-6. Endorsements available through the Teacher Education Department include Library Media Specialist (PreK-12) and Reading Specialist (PreK-12). ESOL is also provided through the Master of Science in Education as an emphasis area that leads to an endorsement. The department is organized and staffed: to provide professional preparation for teaching elementary school and secondary school, for Library Media Specialist licensure, Reading Specialist licensure, and for master&#39;s degrees in education; to extend assistance to schools and related professional groups through research, surveys, and consultative services; and to cooperate with local, state, regional, and national agencies in working toward improving education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is for students who want a broad background in biological and physical sciences, and it can be structured for Pre-Med students. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 232 Anatomy of Humans Laboratory, BIOL 234 Physiology of Humans Laboratory, BIOL 240/240L Microbiology for Allied Health/Lab, BIOL 245 Medical Terminology, BIOL 250/250L Introductory Botany/Lab, BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology/Lab, BIOL 325/325L Genetics/Lab, BIOL 330/330L Plant Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 435/435L Cellular Biology/Lab, BIOL 345/345L Human Anatomy/Lab, BIOL 346/346L Human Physiology/Lab, BIOL 490/490L General Microbiology/Lab, BIOL 607 Principles of Immunology, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 250/250L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 340/340L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/342L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 360/360L Essentials of Biochemistry/Lab, CHEM 430/430L Survey of Physical Chemistry/Lab, GSCI 110 World Geography, GSCI 200/200L Physical Geology/Lab, GSCI 202/202L Historical Geology/Lab, GSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GSCI 310/310L Mineralogy/Lab, GSCI 320/320L Petrology/Lab, GSCI 321 United States Geography, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, PHYS 111/111L Physics I/Lab, PHYS 112/112L Physics II/Lab, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 301 Concepts of Modern Physics, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Environmental Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 200 Physical Geology, GSCI 202 Historical Geology, GSCI 310 Mineralogy, GSCI 320 Petrology, GSCI 450 Structural Geology, GSCI 452 Field Methods, GSCI 454 Field Studies in Geosciences, GSCI 605 Principles of Geomorphology and Lab, GSCI 635 Hydrology and Water Resources, PHYS 112 Physics II or PHYS 212 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, IDS 499 Global Environmental Issues (recommended), Science elective (GSCI 240, 261, 350, 640, 642, 674; CHEM 304; PHYS 208; etc.), Other electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Paleontology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 200 Physical Geology, GSCI 202 Historical Geology, GSCI 310 Mineralogy, GSCI 320 Petrology, GSCI 450 Structural Geology, GSCI 452 Field Methods, GSCI 454 Field Studies in Geosciences, GSCI 660, 662, or 663 Paleontology, BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology and Lab, BIOL 425 Biometry or MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, Two electives in Paleontology and/or Biology (BIOL 130, 260, etc.), Free electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 200 Physical Geology, GSCI 202 Historical Geology, GSCI 310 Mineralogy, GSCI 320 Petrology, GSCI 450 Structural Geology, GSCI 452 Field Methods, GSCI 454 Field Studies in Geosciences, Systems, GSCI 674 Remote Sensing, PHYS 112 Physics II or PHYS 212 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, Science elective (GSCI 261, 290, 360, 642, etc.), Other electives, MATH 234 can be substituted for MATH 331. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology - Traditional Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 200 Physical Geology, GSCI 202 Historical Geology, GSCI 310 Mineralogy, GSCI 320 Petrology, GSCI 450 Structural Geology, GSCI 452 Field Methods, GSCI 454 Field Studies in Geosciences, CHEM 122 University Chemistry II, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, Traditional Option; GSCI 660, 662, or 663 Paleontology, Science electives, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, PHYS 112 Physics II or PHYS 212 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II or BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology and Lab, Free electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Computer Networking and Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, INT 300 Foundations of Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, POLS 610 Public Policy/Law/Ethics in Information Networking, INT 291 Internet working I, INT 292 Internet working II, INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communication I, INT 681 Network Architecture and Data Communication II, PHYS 230 Telecommunications Electronics, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, INT 346 Video Production, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production, INT 349 Campus Television Station Operation, INT 650 Interactive Systems Design, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, INT 300 Foundations of Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, POLS 610 Public Policy/Law/Ethics in Information Networking, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, INT 342 Campus Radio Station Operation or INT 349 Campus Television Station Operation, INT 346 Video Production, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production, INT 633 Advanced Video Production, INT 650 Interactive Systems Design, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, INT 291 Internet working I, INT 420 Social Issues and Information Networking, INT 660 Global Telecommunications Policy, INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communication. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, INT 300 Foundations of Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, POLS 610 Public Policy/Law/Ethics in Information Networking, INT 650 Interactive Systems Design, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 652 Intensive Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, INT 654 Introduction to Web-Enabled Databases or ART 240 Basic Design, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, INT 346 Video Production, INT 348 Beginning Audio Production, INT 349 Campus Television Station Operations, INT 291 Internet working I. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Business and Leadership, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the cause of crime and society’s response to crime. FHSU graduates are uniquely qualified and prepared to enter one of the many careers related to criminal justice, including state and federal special agents; U.S. Secret Service; U.S. Marshals; customs agents; court administrators; law enforcement agents; security, correction, parole, probation and community correction officers; juvenile intake personnel; and victim services personnel. The Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies is an accredited program, falling under the auspices of the Northeastern Associate of Criminal Justice Sciences. FHSU accepts previous credit and the Department of Justice Studies provides job placement assistance. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Core Curriculum: JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credit hours, JUS 200 Criminology 3 credit hours, JUS 225 Justice in the Information Age 3 credit hours, JUS 250 Administration of Justice Systems 3 credit hours, JUS 300 Criminal Justice Research Methods 3 credit hours, JUS 400 Advanced Seminar in Justice Studies 3 credit hours, Major electives (choose 18 credit hours, these courses are offered on rotation): JUS 100 Workshop in Justice Studies 1-3 credit hours, JUS 305 Corporate Crime and Deviance 3 credit hours, JUS 310 Comparative Justice Systems 3 credit hours, JUS 320 Police Systems and Practices 3 credit hours, JUS 325 Law Enforcement in the Community 3 credit hours, JUS 331 Criminal Law 3 credit hours, JUS 335 Civil Liability 3 credit hours, JUS 345 Community Corrections 3 credit hours, JUS 350 Drugs and Society 3 credit hours, JUS 355 Criminal Investigation 3 credit hours, JUS 365 Juvenile Delinquency 3 credit hours, JUS 370 Terrorism 3 credit hours, JUS 375 criminal Profiling 3 credit hours, JUS 380 Topics in Justice Studies (Variable) 3 credit hours, JUS 380 Topics: Criminal Procedure 3 credit hours, JUS 380 Topics: Serial Killers 3 credit hours, JUS 380 Topics: Criminal Evidence 3 credit hours, JUS 380 Topics: Concepts of Self-Defense 3 credit hours, JUS 385 Victimology and Victim Services 3 credit hours, JUS 390 Sex Crimes 3 credit hours, JUS 600 Internship in Justice Studies 3 credit hours, JUS 605 Workplace Violence 3 credit hours, JUS 610 Criminal Justice Org. Structure 3 credit hours, JUS 615 Contemporary Criminological Theory 3 credit hours, JUS 670 Independent Study in Justice Studies 1-3 credit hours, JUS 675 Seminar: Situational Ethics 3 credit hours, JUS 675 Seminar: Justice Leadership Pro-Seminar 3 credit hours, JUS 675 Seminar: Advanced Research Project 3 credit hours, Recommended Cognates: IDS 401 Ethical Issues in Professions and Business 3 credit hours, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 credit hours, MLNG 245/246 Spanish I and Laboratory 5 credit hours, SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology 3 credit hours, ENG 246 Technical Report Writing 3 credit hours, POLS 101 American Government 3 credit hours, POLS 621 American Civil Liberties 3 credit hours, COMM 318 Intro to Organizational Communication 3 credit hours. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT) focuses on the use and movement of information. Technology enables this effort, but legal, social, economic, and ethical constraints are imperative components of study for people who will become &quot;information leaders.&quot; The INT Department offers degrees and certifications in Management and Information Systems, Media Studies, Computer Networking and Telecommunications, and Web Development. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, JUS 200 Criminology, JUS 225 Information Age Technologies and the Justice System, JUS 250 Administration to Justice Systems, JUS 300 Criminal Justice Research Methods, JUS 400 Advanced Seminar in Justice Studies, JUS 100 Workshop in Criminal Justice, JUS 305 Corporate Crime and Deviance, JUS 310 Comparative Justice Systems, JUS 315 Introduction to Private Security, JUS 320 Police Systems and Practices, JUS 325 Law Enforcement in the Community, JUS 331 Criminal Law, JUS 335 Civil Liability, JUS 341 Corrections, JUS 345 Community Corrections, JUS 350 Drugs and Society, JUS 355 Criminal Investigation, JUS 360 Social Justice: Actions and Policy, JUS 365 Juvenile Delinquency, JUS 370 Terrorism, JUS 375 Criminal Profiling, JUS 380 Topics (Variable Content), JUS 385 Victimology, JUS 390 Sex Crimes, JUS 600 Internship, JUS 605 Workplace Violence, JUS 610 Criminal Justice Organizational Structures, JUS 615 Contemporary Criminological Theory, JUS 620 Advanced Criminal Justice Research Methods, JUS 670 Independent Study, JUS 675 Seminar (Variable Content), INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, POLS 320 Introduction to the Law, POLS 621 American Civil Liberties, SOC 670 Grant Proposal Development, POLS 101 American Government or ENG 303 Technical and Professional Writing or SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, COMM 318 Communication in Human Organizations or INT 420 Social Issues and Information Networking or POLS 621 American Civil Liberties, IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Professions and Business, PSY 100 General Psychology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4276 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Industrial/Academic | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH 240 Linear Algebra, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, MATH 350 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, MATH 354 Differential Equations, MATH 610 Higher Algebra or MATH 646 Discrete Structures, MATH 631 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 675 Seminar in Mathematics, MATH 665 Numerical Analysis, Mathematics elective numbered above 300. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Diagnostic Imaging | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program provides an opportunity for radiologic technology students to pursue cross-training in various areas of advanced imaging. During different times of the year, students may be able to attend course sequences in modalities such as computed tomography (CT), diagnostic medical sonography (DMS), cardiovascular-interventional technology (CVIT), mammography (M), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), or bone densitometry (BD). | Students to be admitted in to the program should have an Associate's Degree or certificate in Radiologic Technology from an accredited program, minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 out of 4.0 and should old registry in good standing with the ARRT. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Specified General Education Courses: Foundation Studies 15, MATH 110 College Algebra 3, Elective/Specified General Education Courses: Liberal Arts, International Studies Component (select two of three courses) 6, Distribution Areas: Humanities (three electives) 9, Mathematics and Natural Sciences: BIOL 100 Human Biology 3, BIOL 102 Laboratory Experiences in Biology 1, Two Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Sciences (three electives) 9, Upper-division Integrative Course3 Cognates: (a grade of “C” or better is required in all courses) BIOL 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, BIOL 232 Anatomy of Humans Laboratory 1, BIOL 245 Medical Terminology 2, Major Electives: (30 hours are required from the following courses; a grade of “C” or better is required in all courses) MDI 410 Cross-Sectional Anatomy: Normal 4, MDI 411 Computed Tomography Pathology and Variant Anatomy 4, MDI 412 Computed Tomography Procedures 4, MDI 413 Computed Tomography Physics and Instrumentation 4, MDI 414 Medical Imaging Clinical Preceptorship 1-8, MDI 417 MRI Physics and Instrumentation 4, MDI 418 Cardiovascular-Interventional Technology 4, MDI 419 Mammography for Radiologic Technologists 2, MDI 420 Leadership and Management of Radiology 3, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Principles of Diagnostic | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Diagnostic Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health | This program provides an opportunity for radiologic technology students to pursue cross-training in various areas of advanced imaging. During different times of the year students may be able to attend course sequences in modalities such as computed tomography (CT), ultrasonography, cardiovascular-interventional technology, mammography (M), or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), or bone densitometry (BD). | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include BIOL 100 Human Biology, BIOL 102 Lab Experiences in Biology, CSCI 163 Intro to Computer Information Systems or CIS 101 Intro to Computer Systems, COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, HHP 200 Personal Wellness, MATH 110 College Algebra, PSY 100 General Psychology, PHIL 400 Bioethics, BIOL 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 232 Anatomy of Humans Laboratory, BIOL 245 Medical Terminology, MDI 413 Computed Tomography Physics/Instrumentation, MDI 415 Ultrasound Physics and OB/GYN Procedures, MDI 415L Ultrasound Physics and OB/GYN Lab, MDI 416 Ultrasound Physics and Abdominal Procedures, MDI 416L Ultrasound Physics and Abdoiminal Lab, MDI 417 MRI Physics and Instrumentation, MDI 418 Cardiovascular-Interventional Technology, MDI 419 Mammography for Radiologic Technologists, MDI 420 Leadership and Management of Radiology, MDI 472 Prin. of Diagnostic Medical Sonography. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5678 | The College of Health and Life Sciences is home to challenging and exciting degree programs in the fields of agriculture, allied health, biological sciences, communication disorders, health and human performance, and nursing. Serving over 1500 undergraduate and graduate students, they offer programs that prepare students for careers in some of the fastest-growing occupations in the United States. With comprehensive and demanding curricula, and a reputation for innovation and excellence in teaching, programs prepare graduates to excel in their chosen field. In addition to discipline specific coursework, students have many opportunities to gain experience and knowledge through research projects, field trips, service-learning activities, teaching apprenticeships, internships, and student exchange Students graduate with a wealth of knowledge and genuine ability in their fields. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Diagnostic Imaging - Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health | The curriculum will prepare students to master sonography concepts and techniques through an integration of sequenced didactic and clinical components. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include MDI 265 Patient Care in Medical Imaging, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Orientation to Diagnostic Medical Sonography, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Abdominal Ultrasound Procedures, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Abdominal Ultrasound Procedures Lab, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Vascular Ultrasound Procedures I, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Vascular Ultrasound Procedures I Lab, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Obstetric/Gynecology Ultrasound Procedures, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Obstetric/Gynecology Ultrasound Procedures Laboratory, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Vascular Ultrasound Procedures II, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Vascular Ultrasound Procedures II Lab, MDI 367 Clinical Experience, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Breast Ultrasound Procedures, MDI 367 Clinical Experience, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Ultrasound Imaging of Superficial Structures, MDI 367 Clinical Experience, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Neurosonography, MDI 472 Problems in MDI: Advanced Ultrasound Seminar. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Allied Health, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5678 | The College of Health and Life Sciences is home to challenging and exciting degree programs in the fields of agriculture, allied health, biological sciences, communication disorders, health and human performance, and nursing. Serving over 1500 undergraduate and graduate students, they offer programs that prepare students for careers in some of the fastest-growing occupations in the United States. With comprehensive and demanding curricula, and a reputation for innovation and excellence in teaching, programs prepare graduates to excel in their chosen field. In addition to discipline specific coursework, students have many opportunities to gain experience and knowledge through research projects, field trips, service-learning activities, teaching apprenticeships, internships, and student exchange Students graduate with a wealth of knowledge and genuine ability in their fields. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN to BSN | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The RN-to-BSN degree program is designed to be flexible enough to meet the busy schedule of a working professional. With this program, they can receive credit for prior educational experience, attend the clinical course in their local area, and finish in one year after they meet all prerequisite and general education requirements. FHSU is a leader in nursing education and offers a program that is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). CCNE is a national, autonomous accreditation agency, officially recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education, which ensures the quality and integrity of baccalaureate and graduate education programs. | Students to be admitted in to the program should have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale; a grade of "C" or above in the required department prerequisites; and a score of 60% or higher on the Nurse Entrance Test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include NURS 303/303L Health Assessment Across the Lifespan/Lab, NURS 307 Pathophysiology II, NURS 310L Nursing Skills Laboratory, NURS 311L Nursing Practicum, NURS 312 Nursing Concepts, NURS 320 Health Care Ethics, NURS 321 Health Care: Legal Aspects, NURS 322 Nursing Inquiry, NURS 330/330L Older Adult and the Family in Retirement/Practicum, NURS 332/332L Population-Focused Care/Practicum, NURS 340 Pharmacology, NURS 420/420L Young Adult and Childbearing Family/Practicum, NURS 422/422L Child/Adolescent and the Parenting Family/ Practicum, NURS 430/430L Middle Aged Adult and the Launching Family/ Practicum, NURS 431 Integration of Professional Nursing, NURS 431L Internship, NURS 491 Health Care System, Policy and Cost, BIOL 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 234 Physiology of Humans/Laboratory, BIOL 240/240L Microbiology for Allied Health/Lab, HHP 230 Principles of Nutrition, NURS 207 Pathophysiology I, NURS 280 Foundations of Nursing, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The College of Health and Life Sciences is home to challenging and exciting degree programs in the fields of agriculture, allied health, biological sciences, communication disorders, health and human performance, and nursing. Serving over 1500 undergraduate and graduate students, they offer programs that prepare students for careers in some of the fastest-growing occupations in the United States. With comprehensive and demanding curricula, and a reputation for innovation and excellence in teaching, programs prepare graduates to excel in their chosen field. In addition to discipline specific coursework, students have many opportunities to gain experience and knowledge through research projects, field trips, service-learning activities, teaching apprenticeships, internships, and student exchange Students graduate with a wealth of knowledge and genuine ability in their fields. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership is an interdisciplinary degree that focuses on the study of leadership in the context of the modern organization. It examines the theoretical foundation as well as the practical behaviors and processes that promote positive leadership and organizational development. This degree program prepares students to become effective players in today's workplace. Rather than preparing graduates for a single particular career, this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree program provides the knowledge and skills necessary for a broad range of organizational and supervisory positions. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior, LDRS 310 Field Work in Leadership Studies, LDRS 450 Advanced Leadership Behaviors, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, LDRS 640 Principles of Civic Leadership, LDRS 650 Principles of Organizational Leadership, LDRS 670 Leadership and Personal Development, LDRS 677 Internship in Leadership Studies, BCOM 301 Business Communication, MGT 301 Management Principles, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, SOC 384 Modern Social Problems, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior and Development, LDRS 420 Women and Leadership, LDRS 490 Topics in Leadership Studies, COMM 606 Conflict Management through Communication, MGT 611 Human Resource Management, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics or IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Professions and Business. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The College of Health and Life Sciences is home to challenging and exciting degree programs in the fields of agriculture, allied health, biological sciences, communication disorders, health and human performance, and nursing. Serving over 1500 undergraduate and graduate students, they offer programs that prepare students for careers in some of the fastest-growing occupations in the United States. With comprehensive and demanding curricula, and a reputation for innovation and excellence in teaching, programs prepare graduates to excel in their chosen field. In addition to discipline specific coursework, students have many opportunities to gain experience and knowledge through research projects, field trips, service-learning activities, teaching apprenticeships, internships, and student exchange Students graduate with a wealth of knowledge and genuine ability in their fields. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Leadership Studies | This program prepares students to become effective organizational players in today’s workplace. Rather than preparing graduates for a single particular career, this liberal arts interdisciplinary degree program provides the knowledge and skills necessary for a broad range of organizational and supervisory positions. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behavior, LDRS 310 Field Work in Leadership Studies, LDRS 450 Advanced Leadership Behaviors, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, LDRS 640 Principles of Civic Leadership, LDRS 650 Principles of Organizational Leadership, LDRS 670 Leadership and Personal Development, LDRS 677 Internship in Leadership Studies, BCOM 301 Business Communication, MGT 301 Management Principles, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, SOC 384 Modern Social Problems, MGT 410 Organizational Behavior and Development, LDRS 420 Women and Leadership, LDRS 490 Topics in Leadership Studies, COMM 606 Conflict Management through Communication, MGT 611 Human Resource Management, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics or CIS 200 Elements of Statistics, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics or IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Professions and Business. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Leadership Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Leadership Studies, Rarick Hall 235, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4303 | Fort Hays State University is committed to the idea that the preparation of students for leadership is an essential component of the educational mission. The emphasis of the Leadership Studies Department program is to assist students in realizing their potential and responsibility for leadership by providing a comprehensive educational experience based on theory and practical application. The program’s mission, therefore, is to educate and nurture citizens to lead the organizations, communities, state, nation, and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Health Promotion and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | This program is suitable for students who are seeking preparation for a wide range of careers, including the areas of Wellness, Fitness and Exercise Science. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include HHP Aquatics, HHP 151 Aerobic Dancing, HHP 230 Principles of Nutrition, HHP 312 Fitness Leadership, HHP 313 Health Promotion and Wellness, HHP 445 Clinical Exercise Physiology, HHP 447 Instrumentation in Exercise Physiology, HHP 465 Internship in Human Performance, BIOL 335 Physiology of Aging, HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly, HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging, HHP 320 Communicable and Emergent Diseases, HHP 332 Life-span Nutrition, PSY 230 Psychology of Human Motives, HHP 310 Consumer Health, PSY 310 Self-Help Techniques, SOC 644 Sociology of Aging, HHP 332 Life-span Nutrition, EFCI 201 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECFI 202 Principles of Economics: Macro, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, MGT 301 Management Principles, MKT 301 Marketing Principles, HHP 332 Life-span Nutrition, HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging, HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly, CHEM 112/112L General Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 114/114L General Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry/Lab, MATH 250, Elements of Statistics, BIOL 300 Human Heredity. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5366 | The Department of Communication Disorders at Fort Hays State University has both an undergraduate and graduate program in Speech-Language Pathology. It is a free-standing department within the College of Health and Life Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - K-12 Teaching/Coaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | This program prepares students for careers in teaching K-12 physical education. Individuals are encouraged to select an optional endorsement in Health or Adapted Physical Education. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include HHP 155 Weight Training and Conditioning, HHP 201 Concepts of Physical Fitness, HHP 210 Introduction to Health and Human Performance, HHP 220 Responding to Emergencies, HHP 280 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, HHP 330 Adapted/Special Physical Education, HHP 340 Tests and Measurements in HHP, HHP 390 Physiology of Exercise, HHP 440 Kinesiology, HHP 450 Program Organization and Administration. MATH 110 College Algebra, BIOL 100 Human Biology, MATH 250 Elements of Statistics, IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the U.S, HHP Aquatics, HHP 151 Aerobic Dancing, HHP 231 Children's Rhtythm and Movement, HHP 260 Introduction to Lifetime Sports, HHP 261 Introduction to Raquet Sports, HHP 262 Introduction to Team Sports, HHP 263 Introduction to Field Sports, HHP 277 Early Field Experience in Physical Education, HHP 290 Introduction to Coaching, HHP 312 Fitness Leadership, HHP 410 Elementary School Physical Education Curriculum, HHP 420 Curriculum and Methods in Secondary Physical Education, HHP 430 Motor Learning, HHP 314 Issues in Health Education, Professional Education Courses, EAC 202 Foundations of Education, EAC 231 Human Growth and Development, SPED 601 Educating Exceptional Students, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, TESS 494 Secondary School Experience, TEEL 496 Directed Teaching Elementary, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary, HHP 230 Principles of Nutrition, HHP 300 Methods and Materials for Teaching Health K-12, HHP 310 Consumer Health, HHP 320 Communicable and Emergent Disease, HHP 400 Safety Education, PSY 100 General Psychology, SOC 140 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL 100 Human Biology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5366 | The Department of Communication Disorders at Fort Hays State University has both an undergraduate and graduate program in Speech-Language Pathology. It is a free-standing department within the College of Health and Life Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Recreation/Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | This program prepares students for careers in a variety of settings such as: local, state or federal organizations commercial recreation agencies; education; sports environments; and private non-profit organizations. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include HHP Aquatics, HHP 151 Aerobic Dancing, HHP 172 Wilderness Skills, HHP 260 Introduction to Lifetime Sports, HHP 261 Introduction to Raquet Sports, HHP 262 Introduction to Team Sports, HHP 263 Introduction to Field Sports, HHP 272 Recreation Leadership, HHP 275 Adventure Education, HHP 370 Intramural Programs, HHP 371 Leisure Programming, HHP 380 Techniques of Officiating, HHP 480 Leisure Programming for the Elderly, HHP 465 Internship in Human Performance, HHP 471 Outdoor Recreation, ACCT 203 Financial Accounting, ACCT 204 Managerial Accounting, MGT 301 Management Principles, POLS 310 Introduction to Public Administration, COMM 345 Desktop Publishing, COMM 6408 Public Relations, HHP 231 Children's Rhythm and Movement, HHP 240 Water Safety Instructor, HHP 242 Lifeguard Training and Lifeguard Instructor, HHP 290 Introduction to Coaching, HHP 312 Fitness Leadership, HHP 313 Health Promotion and Wellness, HHP 631 Motor Development of Special Population, HHP 633 Assessment and Planning in Adapted/Special Programs, MGT 604 Management of Small Business, CIS 304 Management Information Systems. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5366 | The Department of Communication Disorders at Fort Hays State University has both an undergraduate and graduate program in Speech-Language Pathology. It is a free-standing department within the College of Health and Life Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program prepares students for careers requiring a broad knowledge of the physical sciences rather than a specialization in just one of the physical sciences. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS112/112L Physics II/Lab, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, GSCI 200/200L Physical Geology/Lab, MATH 234 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 235 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, CHEM 250/250L Chemical Analysis, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 352/352L Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 360/360L Essentials of Biochemistry, CHEM 430/430L Survey of Physical Chemistry/Lab, GSCI 202/202L Historical Geology/Lab, Approved electives, PHYS 313 Modern Physics or PHYS 301 Concepts of Modern Physics, Physics electives. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science and Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program prepares students to teach general science and two or three of the areas of physical science normally offered in a high school. These areas are physics, chemistry, and earth and space sciences. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 280 Laboratory Teaching Techniques, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, GSCI 200/200L Physical Geology/Lab, MATH 331 Calculus Methods, PHYS 111/111L Physics I/Lab or PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, PHYS 112/112L Physics II/Lab or PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 309 Descriptive Astronomy, PHYS 603 Projects I, PHYS 606 Science Teaching Methods, PHYS 676 Apprenticeship in Physical Science Teaching, Chemistry Emphasis: CHEM 250/250L Chemical Analysis/Lab, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 476 Apprenticeship in Chemistry, Earth and Space Sciences Emphasis: GSCI 101 Elements of Physical Geography, GSCI 202/202L Historical Geology/Lab, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, GSCI 355 Field Trips in Geology, Approved electives, Physics Emphasis: PHYS 301 Concepts of Modern Physics or PHYS 313 Modern Physics, PHYS 332 Analog and Digital Electronics, PHYS 621 Mechanics, PHYS 651 Advanced Laboratory I, Teacher Education Requirements: TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 231 Human Growth and Development, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology, PHYS 277 Early Field Experience: Physical Science Education or CHEM 277 Early Field Experience: Physical Science Education, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TESS 494 The Secondary School Experience, TESS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Industrial Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This option is suitable for students who seek immediate employment after graduation. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 332 Analog and Digital Electronics, PHYS 313 Modern Physics, PHYS 620 Mathematics for the Physical Sciences, PHYS 621 Mechanics, PHYS 632 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 652 Optics, PHYS 672 Thermal Physics, PHYS 651/654 Advanced Laboratory I/II, PHYS 675 Seminar I, PHYS 677 Introductory Quantum Theory, Elective (600-level Physics course approved by advisor). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Industrial Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This option is suitable for students who seek immediate employment after graduation. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 332 Analog and Digital Electronics, PHYS 313 Modern Physics, PHYS 620 Mathematics for the Physical Sciences, PHYS 621 Mechanics, PHYS 632 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 652 Optics, PHYS 672 Thermal Physics, PHYS 651/654 Advanced Laboratory I/II, PHYS 675 Seminar I, PHYS 677 Introductory Quantum Theory, Elective (600-level Physics course approved by advisor). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This option is suitable for students who will be continuing on to graduate study. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 332 Analog and Digital Electronics, PHYS 313 Modern Physics, PHYS 620 Mathematics for the Physical Sciences, PHYS 621 Mechanics, PHYS 632 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 652 Optics, PHYS 672 Thermal Physics, PHYS 651/654 Advanced Laboratory I/II, PHYS 675 Seminar I, PHYS 677 Introductory Quantum Theory, Elective (600-level Physics course approved by advisor). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics and Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | If students are interested in a career in engineering and desire the capability of dealing with rapid changes in high technology, students should consider the 3+2 dual degree program. This will give the graduate a broader background than those graduates with a pure engineering degree. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PHYS 100 Introduction to Engineering Science, PHYS 211/211L Physics for Scientists and Engineers I/Lab, PHYS 212/212L Physics for Scientists and Engineers II/Lab, PHYS 221 Statics, PHYS 313 Modern Physics, PHYS 620 Mathematics for the Physical Sciences, PHYS 621 Mechanics, PHYS 632 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 651/654 Advanced Laboratory I/II, Physics electives, Cognates: CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, MATH 235/236 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II/III, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CSCI 262 FORTRAN Language, MATH 354 Differential Equations. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Tomanek Hall, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4271 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 200 Advanced General Psychology, PSY 250 Applied Statistics, PSY 259 Experimental Psychology Laboratory, PSY 683 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 340 Social Psychology, PSY 400 Child and Developmental Psychology, PSY 425 Personality, PSY 467 Testing and Psychological Measurement, PSY 230 Motivation, PSY 334 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology, PSY 330 Elements of Learning, PSY 450 Perception, PSY 665 Physiological Psychology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4405 | The Department of Psychology has 9 faculty members representing the major areas of psychology. The department offers the B.A. and B.S. at the undergraduate level, the M.S. in psychology with an emphasis in either clinical, school, or general psychology, and the Ed.S.in school psychology. The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate and graduate courses that provide a solid foundation in the science of behavior and mental processes. The undergraduate program prepares graduates who can compete effectively in the job market or who can go on to graduate study, if desired. The graduate programs serve essentially the same purposes, but at an advanced level. The department is a member of the Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Studies in Industrial Technology - Communication Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TECS 110 Communication Systems, TECS 120 Power, Energy, and Transportation, TECS 130 Production System, TECS 200 Engineering Graphics, TECS 318 Introduction to CAD, TECS 480 Industrial Management, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability, TECS 495 Training and Instructional Systems, TECS 499 Industrial Internship, TECS 180 Materials and Processes, TECS 212 Graphic Communication, TECS 310 Manufacturing Graphics, TECS 355 Computer-Aided Drafting, TECS 415 Construction Graphics, TECS 475 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, TECS 406 Problems in Technology, TECS 445 Civil Drafting. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Studies in Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TECS 110 Communication Systems, TECS 120 Power, Energy, and Transportation, TECS 130 Production System, TECS 200 Engineering Graphics, TECS 318 Introduction to CAD, TECS 480 Industrial Management, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability, TECS 495 Training and Instructional Systems, TECS 499 Industrial Internship, TECS 119 Introduction to Welding, TECS 180 Materials and Processes, TECS 240 Plastic Processes, TECS 260 Metal Processes, TECS 280 Wood Processes, TECS 375 Flexible Manufacturing - Robotics, TECS 420 Fluid Systems: Hydraulics and Pneumatics, TECS 430 Computer-Aided Manufacturing, TECS 440 Maintenance and Repair of Equipment, TECS 483 Manufacturing Design and Production or TECS 331 Machine Tool Operations. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Studies in Leadership Studies - Business and Industry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the United States, COMM 318 Introduction to Organizational Communication, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, BIOL 200 Humans and the Environment, PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 102 Physical Science Lab, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, POLS 300 Current Political issues, IDS 390 Technology in Society, LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behaviors, LDRS 310 Fieldwork in Leadership Studies, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, TECS 480 Industrial Management, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability, MIS 304 Management Information Systems, COMM 606 Conflict Management Through Communication, IDS 300 Economic Ideas and Current Issues, IDS 401 Ethical Issues in the Profession. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Studies in Leadership Studies - Career and Technical Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include GSCI 110 World Geography, HIST 111 Modern World Civilization, IDS 350 Multiculturalism in the United States, COMM 318 Introduction to Organizational Communication, PHIL 340 Introduction to Ethics, BIOL 200 Humans and the Environment, PHYS 102 Physical Science, PHYS 102 Physical Science Lab, GSCI 340 Environmental Geology, POLS 300 Current Political issues, IDS 390 Technology in Society, LDRS 300 Introduction to Leadership Concepts, LDRS 302 Introduction to Leadership Behaviors, LDRS 480 Leadership and Team Dynamics, LDRS 650 Principles of Organizational Leadership, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability, COMM 606 Conflict Management Through Communication, IDS 300 Economic Ideas and Current Issues, TESS 494 Secondary School Experience, TESP 302 Educating Exceptional Students, TEEL 202 Foundations of Education, TEEL 431 Educational Psychology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Studies in Technology Education - Communication Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TECS 110 Communication Systems, TECS 120 Power, Energy, and Transportation, TECS 130 Production Systems, TECS 200 Engineering Graphics, TECS 318 Introduction to CAD, TECS 460 Teaching Technology Education, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability, TECS 463 Technology Systems, TECS 277 Early Field Experience, TECS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary, TECS 180 Materials and Processes, TECS 212 Graphic Communication, TECS 310 Manufacturing Graphics, TECS 355 Computer Aided Drafting, TECS 415 Construction Graphics, TECS 406 Problems in Technology (Electives), TECS 445 Civil Drafting. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Studies in Technology Education - Power, Energy, and Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TECS 110 Communication Systems, TECS 120 Power, Energy, and Transportation, TECS 130 Production Systems, TECS 200 Engineering Graphics, TECS 318 Introduction to CAD, TECS 460 Teaching Technology Education, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability, TECS 463 Technology Systems, TECS 277 Early Field Experience, TECS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary, TECS 180 Materials and Processes, TECS 220 Engine Systems, TECS 370 Electronic Systems and Instrumentation, TECS 375 Flexible Manufacturing - Robotics, TECS 420 Fluid Systems: Hydraulics and Pneumatics, TECS 475 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, TECS 440 Maintenance and Repair of Equipment, TECS 470 Power and Energy Research and Development. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Studies in Technology Education - Production Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include TECS 110 Communication Systems, TECS 120 Power, Energy, and Transportation, TECS 130 Production Systems, TECS 200 Engineering Graphics, TECS 318 Introduction to CAD, TECS 460 Teaching Technology Education, TECS 490 Occupational Safety, Health, and Liability, TECS 463 Technology Systems, TECS 277 Early Field Experience, TECS 496 Directed Teaching Secondary, TECS 119 Introduction to Welding, TECS 240 Plastic Processes, TECS 260 Metal Processes, TECS 280 Wood Processes, TECS 314 Furniture and Cabinet Construction, TECS 331 Machine Tool Operations, TECS 380 Materials Finishing and Testing, TECS 415 Construction Graphics, TECS 483 Manufacturing Design and Production or TECS 485 Building Construction. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | The primary purpose of the social work program is to prepare students for beginning generalist social work practice. It provides beginning generalist social workers with a specific body of professional knowledge, values, and skills to practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include SOCW 260 Introduction to Social Work, SOCW 310 Social Welfare Policy and Services I, SOCW 320 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SOCW 322 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SOC 362 Methods of Social Research, SOCW 380 Generalist Practice: Introduction to Practice, SOCW 381 Generalist Practice: The Helping Relationship, SOCW 382 Generalist Practice: Group Systems, SOCW 410 Social Welfare Policy and Services II, SOCW 420 Human Behavior and the Social Environment III, SOCW 461 Generalist Practice: Family Systems, SOCW 462 Generalist Practice: Organizational and Community Systems, SOCW 463 Introduction to the Practicum, SOCW 467 Social Work Professional Seminar, SOCW 468 Field Practicum. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5840 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelors of Science in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Concentration in Computer Networking | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The concentration in Computer Networking and Telecommunications prepares graduates to work in telecommunications companies or in corporate, education, law enforcement, health care, and other computer and network positions. Graduates typically serve in engineering, production, operations, managerial, sales, consulting or regulatory positions. Fort Hays State University offers a nationally recognized degree in Information Networking and Telecommunications that has been repeatedly designated as a "best practice" program. This concentration can include course work necessary to sit for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) and advanced Cisco certifications. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 300 Field of Information Networking: Foundations for Understanding, INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, POLS/INT 602 Public Policy, Ethics and Law in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, PHYS 230 Telecommunications Electronics, INT 291 Internetworking Certification I, INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communications I, INT 681 Network Architecture and Data Communications II, INT 293 Internetworking II, INT 662 Modern Telephony, INT 678 Seminar in INT: UNIX System Administration, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CIS 303 Computer Operating Systems, CIS 304 Management Information Systems, Cross Concentration Elective Media Studies, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, Cross Concentration Elective Web Development, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, INT 650 Interactive Systems Design. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Bachelors of Science in Information Networking and Telecommunications - Concentration in Web Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 161 ( Rs 7,412 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed for INT Web Development Majors who will have the opportunity to learn web development, e-commerce, work-flow and web-based database development. Fort Hays State University is a national center for Web Development, a Cisco/Adobe Academy and an Oracle Academy. Students may seek web development, coding, database, video and animation, and/or artistic design skills in an interdisciplinary environment. Students may prepare for the Certified Web Design Apprentice (CWDSA) and Oracle Certified Associate certifications. The web development degree also allows a student to earn a certificate in Web Development and/or E-Commerce. | Students to be admitted should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on 4.0 scale for freshman admission. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 500 plus for paper-based version, 173 plus for computer-based version, 61plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5 plus; Michigan English Language minimum average score of 72 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Bachelor degree | Fort Hays State University | The modules include INT 300 Field of Information Networking: Foundations for Understanding, INT 250 Introduction to Web Development, POLS/INT 602 Public Policy, Ethics and Law in Information Networking, INT 430 Leadership in Information Networking, INT 405 Research Methods in Information Networking, INT 490 Capstone Seminar in Information Networking, PHYS 230 Telecommunications Electronics, INT 291 Internetworking Certification I, INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communications I, INT 681 Network Architecture and Data Communications II, INT 293 Internetworking II, INT 662 Modern Telephony, INT 678 Seminar in INT: UNIX System Administration, CSCI 261 Computer Science I, CIS 303 Computer Operating Systems, CIS 304 Management Information Systems, Cross Concentration Elective Media Studies, INT 140 Introduction to Electronic Media, Cross Concentration Elective Web Development, INT 651 Advanced Web Development, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Ed.S. in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | The Specialist in Education degree is an advanced graduate degree designed to provide the graduate student a definite and integrated professional program of study beyond the Master's Degree in Educational Administration. The degree requires advanced study between the master's degree and the doctorate degree both in time and depth with objectives identifiable and distinct from each of these. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Statistics for Research, Statistics for Research Lab, History & Philosophy of Education, Research Design and Analysis,etc | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4282 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Ed.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Specialist degree program with a major in school psychology offers students the opportunity for specialization. The program is intended for individuals preparing for positions that demand a higher level of preparation than that typically offered at the Master’s degree level. It enables students to expand their knowledge, techniques, and skills. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4405 | The Department of Psychology has 9 faculty members representing the major areas of psychology. The department offers the B.A. and B.S. at the undergraduate level, the M.S. in psychology with an emphasis in either clinical, school, or general psychology, and the Ed.S.in school psychology. The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate and graduate courses that provide a solid foundation in the science of behavior and mental processes. The undergraduate program prepares graduates who can compete effectively in the job market or who can go on to graduate study, if desired. The graduate programs serve essentially the same purposes, but at an advanced level. The department is a member of the Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | MA program in English enables in-service teachers to earn a degree in two or three years while remaining on the job. The basic assumption is that only certain activities need to be performed on campus in the summer--attending classes, participating in discussions of assigned works, working in the library. Other activities--reading the assignments in the spring and writing the papers in the fall--can be done off campus. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4285 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.A.T. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4240 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.B.A. - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Leadership | MBA program develops skills in the functional areas of business and teaches students how to apply them to achieve organizational goals in a global environment. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | International Business , International Marketing , International Economics , International Finance,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership | College of Business and Leadership, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The MACS department has three degree programs available within the discipline of Mathematics: Traditional and Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, and Computer Science. The department also offers an undergraduate degree in applied Computer Science with emphasis on Software Engineering. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The graduate program leading to a M.S. in clinical psychology involves 60 semester credits of coursework in the areas of assessment, psychological intervention, practicum, internship, and research methodology. The M.S. curriculum is designed (a) for the preparation of individuals who will work in applied settings such as community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, and various types of residential treatment centers, and (b) for preparation for doctoral study. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4405 | The Department of Psychology has 9 faculty members representing the major areas of psychology. The department offers the B.A. and B.S. at the undergraduate level, the M.S. in psychology with an emphasis in either clinical, school, or general psychology, and the Ed.S.in school psychology. The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate and graduate courses that provide a solid foundation in the science of behavior and mental processes. The undergraduate program prepares graduates who can compete effectively in the job market or who can go on to graduate study, if desired. The graduate programs serve essentially the same purposes, but at an advanced level. The department is a member of the Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Communication Studeis - Research Report | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Two graduate options are available in Communication, the Thesis option and the Research Report option. Students with inadequate background in the field of communication are required to take leveling undergraduate coursework which does not apply toward the hours necessary to complete the graduate program of study.Students complete a minimum of 32 hours of coursework. All research report candidates complete a 12-hour core as part of their program of study. A research paper is filed in the Department of Communication Studies office. Students following this plan are required to write an eight-hour comprehensive examination after the completion of their coursework. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Organizational Communication and Leadership, Contemporary Theories in Communication, Introduction to Graduate Research in Communication,Seminar in Communication Research,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Communication Studeis - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Two graduate options are available in Communication, the Thesis option and the Research Report option. Students with inadequate background in the field of communication are required to take leveling undergraduate coursework which does not apply toward the hours necessary to complete the graduate program of study.Students complete a minimum of 30 hours. All thesis candidates complete a 15-hour core as part of the program of study. Students are required to write a four-hour comprehensive examination after the completion of their coursework. Upon completion of the thesis, the students orally defend the thesis to their graduate committee. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Organizational Communication and Leadership, Contemporary Theories in Communication, Introduction to Graduate Research in Communication,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 102 Malloy Hall, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5365 | The Communication Studies Department offers a broad range of courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Courses focus on human communication behaviors. Coursework is designed to improve oral message sending and relational communication skills, to foster creative dramatic talents, to develop journalistic skills, to promote expertise in public relations and advertising, and to prepare teachers of communication and theatre. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Communication in Information Networking and Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The International Telecommunications Education and Research Association (ITERA) has recognized the Fort Hays State University Information Networking and Telecommunications Department through its Program Excellence Award as the 2008 “Outstanding Undergraduate Program.” ITERA members include colleges and universities across America and the globe. This is an extremely prestigious honor. It reflects highly on the curriculum, faculty, facilities, alumni success, and current students at Fort Hays State University. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | The graduate program in counseling is designed to 1) provide training in the specialty areas of school or community; and 2) provide a broad foundation in counseling as preparation for counselor licensure in the State of Kansas. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4282 | The International Telecommunications Education and Research Association (ITERA) has recognized the Fort Hays State University Information Networking and Telecommunications Department through its Program Excellence Award as the 2008 “Outstanding Undergraduate Program.” ITERA members include colleges and universities across America and the globe. This is an extremely prestigious honor. It reflects highly on the curriculum, faculty, facilities, alumni success, and current students at Fort Hays State University. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | This graduate program is designed to prepare students to become endorsed as school building administrators (principals) in the State of Kansas. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4282 | The International Telecommunications Education and Research Association (ITERA) has recognized the Fort Hays State University Information Networking and Telecommunications Department through its Program Excellence Award as the 2008 “Outstanding Undergraduate Program.” ITERA members include colleges and universities across America and the globe. This is an extremely prestigious honor. It reflects highly on the curriculum, faculty, facilities, alumni success, and current students at Fort Hays State University. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in General/Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The mission of the General/Experimental Graduate Program is to provide graduate level training in psychology as a foundation for doctoral studies or for employment in such careers as education, community college instruction, or research. The purpose of obtaining a MS in General/Experimental Psychology is related to a particular student’s career goals.The MS in General/Experimental Psychology allows students to obtain a strong foundation in psychology, to explore various areas of psychology to determine a concentration area for doctoral work, and to develop skills and abilities that are necessary for graduate level work. Second, the program helps prepare students for teaching at the community college level or helps extend the education and training of current educators. Third, the program trains students for research positions in a variety of organizations and work settings, such as research institutes, program evaluation, management, and non-profit organizations. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4405 | The Department of Psychology has 9 faculty members representing the major areas of psychology. The department offers the B.A. and B.S. at the undergraduate level, the M.S. in psychology with an emphasis in either clinical, school, or general psychology, and the Ed.S.in school psychology. The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate and graduate courses that provide a solid foundation in the science of behavior and mental processes. The undergraduate program prepares graduates who can compete effectively in the job market or who can go on to graduate study, if desired. The graduate programs serve essentially the same purposes, but at an advanced level. The department is a member of the Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The program is extremely flexible, emphasizing two focus areas: Environmental Science and Geographic Information Systems. The environmental science focus area is intended for students interested in professional employment as environmental analysts and scientists, who may have baccalaureate degrees in a related field such as Geography, Geology, Biology, Agriculture, or General Science. The Geographic Information Systems (GIS) focus area is designed to provide the advanced technical and theoretical coursework necessary towards becoming a GIS professional. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The program is extremely flexible, emphasizing two focus areas: Environmental Science and Geographic Information Systems. The environmental science focus area is intended for students interested in professional employment as environmental analysts and scientists, who may have baccalaureate degrees in a related field such as Geography, Geology, Biology, Agriculture, or General Science. The Geographic Information Systems (GIS) focus area is designed to provide the advanced technical and theoretical coursework necessary towards becoming a GIS professional. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5389 | The Geosciences Department offers a variety of baccalaureate and advanced degrees as well as minors in both geology and geography. Study and training in the geosciences are designed to provide students with an understanding of the fundamentals of science, and to prepare them to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. The department offers a Master of Science degree in geosciences, focusing on either geography or geology. This program prepares students to function as professionals and also provides a background for those wishing to pursue a Ph.D. at another university. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Health and Human Performance - Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program provides opportunities for continued development of the conceptual, technical, analytical, and communication skills necessary for successful careers in teaching/coaching, exercise science, and sport administration. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Physiological Analysis of Motor Activity, Research in Health and Human Performance, Concepts and Objectives of Physical Education, Statistical Analysis in Health and Human Performance,Administration of Physical Education and Athletics,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4376 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Health and Human Performance - Sport Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program provides opportunities for continued development of the conceptual, technical, analytical, and communication skills necessary for successful careers in teaching/coaching, exercise science, and sport administration. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Physiological Analysis of Motor Activity, Research in Health and Human Performance, Concepts and Objectives of Physical Education, Statistical Analysis in Health and Human Performance,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4376 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Developing Nursing Theories, Foundations for Advanced Nursing, Primary Health Promotion, Advanced Nursing Practicum, Advanced Health Assessment, Advanced Pharmacology, Advanced Pathophysiology, Primary Care of the Family, Diagnostics Preceptorship,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4256 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Developing Nursing Theories, Foundations for Advanced Nursing, Primary Health Promotion, Nursing Admin in Complex Org., Admin Mgt Nurses in Health Org,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4256 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Developing Nursing Theories, Foundations for Advanced Nursing, Primary Health Promotion, Advanced Nursing Practicum, Research in Nursing, Teaching Strategies in Nursing, Apprenticeship: Teaching trategies,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4256 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Master’s degree in psychology with a concentration in school psychology is a 30 hour degree program. Coursework is designed to prepare students to enter either a Specialist or Doctoral degree program. To be licensed as a school psychologist a Master's degree (M.S.) and Specialist in Education degree (Ed.S.) in school psychology is required. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Behavior Therapy, Developmental Psychology, Advanced Learning and Motivation, Professional Ethics in Psych,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4405 | The Department of Psychology has 9 faculty members representing the major areas of psychology. The department offers the B.A. and B.S. at the undergraduate level, the M.S. in psychology with an emphasis in either clinical, school, or general psychology, and the Ed.S.in school psychology. The Department of Psychology offers undergraduate and graduate courses that provide a solid foundation in the science of behavior and mental processes. The undergraduate program prepares graduates who can compete effectively in the job market or who can go on to graduate study, if desired. The graduate programs serve essentially the same purposes, but at an advanced level. The department is a member of the Council of Applied Masters Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | M.S. in Secondary Education - Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | History of American Education, Educational Sociology, Educational Research, Education Issues, Curriculum Planning and Evaluation (K-12),etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MA in History with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions.Total of 30 hours of course work. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4248 | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MA in History without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions.Total of 30 hours of course work. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4248 | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MA in Public History | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions.This program is available with both thesis and nonthesis options. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Introduction to Public History, Apprenticeship in History, 6 additional hours in Public History | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4248 | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Leadership | MBA program develops skills in the functional areas of business and teaches students how to apply them to achieve organizational goals in a global environment. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | MBA | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership | College of Business and Leadership, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Leadership | MBA program develops skills in the functional areas of business and teaches students how to apply them to achieve organizational goals in a global environment. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | Accounting Theory, Advanced Cost Accounting, Advanced Auditing ,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership | College of Business and Leadership, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Leadership | MBA program develops skills in the functional areas of business and teaches students how to apply them to achieve organizational goals in a global environment. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | Money and Banking, Financial Institutions , International Finance | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership | College of Business and Leadership, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Leadership | MBA program develops skills in the functional areas of business and teaches students how to apply them to achieve organizational goals in a global environment. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | Information Systems Design and Development, Database Systems , Principles of Computer Security and Forensics, Networks and Data Communications,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership | College of Business and Leadership, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School |  | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | MGT 611: Human Resource Management,MGT 612: Recruitment Selection and Retention,MGT 613: Total Compensation,MGT 614: Training and Development | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed for working professionals who may or may not have a business degree; this program combines core MBA coursework with the study of organizational leadership. They will examine the theoretical foundation and the practical behaviors that promote positive leadership and organizational development. FHSU's MBA program combines academic rigor, real-world experience, convenience and flexibility to enhance their leadership potential in a dynamic and exciting business world. The degree consists of 34 credit hours with an additional twelve hours (four foundation courses) for students who do not have an undergraduate degree in business. Six to nine hours of graduate credit may be transferred in from other accredited institutions, subject to approval. | Admission to the program requires a master degree for Ph.D or a bachelor degree for Masters; GMAT score; applicant’s undergraduate experience (degree received, courses taken, success in those courses); any post-undergraduate coursework completed; current or previous work experience; and letters of recommendation, minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module. | MBA | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Leadership | MBA program develops skills in the functional areas of business and teaches students how to apply them to achieve organizational goals in a global environment. This rigorous curriculum emphasizes leadership, strategic management, analysis and research skills. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | MBA | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Business and Leadership | College of Business and Leadership, McCartney Hall 101, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5339 |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | MIS 602: Information Systems Design and Development (3 hours) ,MIS 603: Database Systems (3 hours),MIS 605: Principles of Computer Security and Forensics (3 hours),MIS 650: Networks and Data Communications (3 hours). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School |  | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | MIS 602: Information Systems Design and Development (3 hours) ,MIS 603: Database Systems (3 hours),MIS 605: Principles of Computer Security and Forensics (3 hours),MIS 650: Networks and Data Communications (3 hours). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MBA in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School |  | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | MBA | Fort Hays State University | MGT 606: International Business (3 hours) , KT 606: International Marketing (3 hours), CFI 644: International Economics (3 hours), CFI 645: International Finance (3 hours) | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MLS in Computer Networking and Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | Fort Hays State University (FHSU) is pleased to offer a concentration in the Master of Liberal Studies (MLS) with a concentration in Information Networking and Telecommunications. The Masters of Liberal Studies is a 31-hour interdisciplinary graduate program that is offered on-campus and on-line. It consists of a 10-hour core, an 18-hour customized plan of study and a 3-hour culminating project. One of the available areas of study is Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT). Students may also mix INT and Computer Information Systems or Technology Studies courses in customizing their plans. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies, Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective, Emerging Knowledge Society, Information Literacy | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The International Telecommunications Education and Research Association (ITERA) has recognized the Fort Hays State University Information Networking and Telecommunications Department through its Program Excellence Award as the 2008 “Outstanding Undergraduate Program.” ITERA members include colleges and universities across America and the globe. This is an extremely prestigious honor. It reflects highly on the curriculum, faculty, facilities, alumni success, and current students at Fort Hays State University. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | MLS in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | Fort Hays State University (FHSU) is pleased to offer a concentration in the Master of Liberal Studies (MLS) in Web Development. The Masters of Liberal Studies is a 31-hour interdisciplinary graduate program that is offered on-campus and on-line. It consists of a 10-hour core, an 18-hour customized plan of study and a 3-hour culminating project. One of the available areas of study is Web Development this area is offered through the Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT). | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies, Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective, Emerging Knowledge Society, Information Literacy,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications, Heather Hall 108, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5373 | The International Telecommunications Education and Research Association (ITERA) has recognized the Fort Hays State University Information Networking and Telecommunications Department through its Program Excellence Award as the 2008 “Outstanding Undergraduate Program.” ITERA members include colleges and universities across America and the globe. This is an extremely prestigious honor. It reflects highly on the curriculum, faculty, facilities, alumni success, and current students at Fort Hays State University. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Fine Arts - Studio Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Emphasis from Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Printmaking, Ceramics, and Design: Photography or Graphic Design | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School | This program is a unique interdisciplinary graduate program available through the College of Arts and Sciences at FHSU. The program consists of a 10-hour core requirement, an 18-hour customized plan of study, and a 3-hour culminating experience for a total of 31 credit hours. The MLS is directed toward the non-traditional student seeking career enhancement or life enrichment through graduate liberal study. The MLS offers many students an opportunity to complete a graduate degree they would not be able to otherwise receive. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Art | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program provides avenues for research and development of personal creative expression within the area of the visual arts. Faculty seek to enrich student lives through courses designed to enrich their appreciation of the visual arts and to prepare art majors to be productive members of their profession and society. The department acts as a cultural resource for western Kansas through changing exhibitions in the Moss-Thorns Gallery of Art and through faculty consultations and public presentations. Faculty are dedicated to continuing research and service to students, the university, and the western Kansas community. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Program Curriculum: The MLS degree program consists of a minimum of 31 hours of graduate work and is structured accordingly. The degree requirements include the following: 10 semester credit hours in core curriculum: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies, IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective, IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society, IDS 804 Information Literacy, 18 semester credit hours in an art concentration available through distance education - select six of the following courses, subject to advisor approval: ART 875 Topics in Art (with variable-content titles), ART 880 Graduate Readings in Art History, ART 881 Seminar: Ancient Art History, ART 882 Seminar: Non-Western Art History, ART 883 Seminar: Medieval Art, ART 884 Seminar: Renaissance/Baroque Art History, ART 886: Seminar: 18th-19th Century Art History, ART 887 Seminar: 20th Century Art, 3 semester credits in a culminating experience (ART 880 Graduate Readings in Art History), ART 899 Concepts of Art may also be available on campus, The notation on the transcript of the person completing this concentration may read as follows: Master of Liberal Studies, Major: Liberal Studies (Humanities), Major: Liberal Studies (Fine Arts). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The degree program consists of minimum of thirty-one (31) hours of graduate work and is structured accordingly.10 semester credit hours in Core Curriculum, 12 semester credit hours in a major discipline6 semester credit hours in Art History and Concepts. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4247 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Computer Networking and Telecommunications | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Masters of Liberal Studies is a 31-hour interdisciplinary graduate program that is offered on-campus and on-line. It consists of a 10-hour core, an 18-hour customized plan of study and a 3-hour culminating project. The Computer Networking and Telecommunications concentration is offered through the Department of Informatics. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 hour), IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 hours), IDS 803 Emerging Knowledge Society (3 hours), IDS 804 Information Literacy (3 hours), Computer Networking and Telecommunications Courses: Undergraduate Leveling: INT 291 Internetworking IINT 292 Internetworking II, INT 293 Internetworking III, Computer Networking and Telecommunications Core: INT 695 Advanced Routing (F), INT 696 Securing Converged WANS (S), INT 697 Advanced LAN Switching (F), INT 698 Optimizing Converged Networks (S), Computer Networking and Telecommunications (three electives needed): INT 662 Modern Telephony (F virtual only), INT 664 Wireless and Cellular Systems (S campus only), INT 672 Advanced Linux For Networking (F virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Linux For Networking (S virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Unix System Administration (S virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: INT Project Management (F, S virtual only), INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communications I (F), INT 681 Network Architecture and Data Communications II (S), INT 684 Foundations of Information Systems Security (F virtual only), INT 685 Fundamentals of Network Security (F virtual only), INT 686 Intermediate Network Security (S virtual only), INT 891 Capstone in Network Security (S virtual only), INT 872 Readings in INT (By permission and arrangement), INT 876 Professional Topics in INT (As approved by advisor), INT 879 Internship in INT (By permission and arrangement), INT 876 Professional Topics in INT (By permission and arrangement). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Concentration in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program which emphasizes cognitive skill, while preparing the student for promotions, transfers and basic careers in law enforcement, corrections, courts, juvenile justice, and security. Criminal justice, as a field of inquiry, focuses on the philosophical, theoretical and practical applications of justice and on the resolution of conflict within society. The program offers a broad liberal arts education which focuses on the cultivation of analytical and creative thought, and the ability to communicate effectively in a 21st century workplace and social environment. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Program Curriculum: Every student is required to take the 10 hours of Core Classes. These include: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies, IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective, IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society, IDS 804 Information Literacy, Every student completing a concentration in Justice Studies will take 18 credit hours from the following list of courses (or other substitutions as deemed appropriate by advisor): JUS 610 Criminal Justice Organizational Structures, JUS 615 Contemporary Criminological Theory, JUS 620 Advanced Criminal Justice Research Methods, JUS 640 Workplace Violence, JUS 670 Independent Study in Justice Studies, JUS 675 Seminar: Justice Leadership Pro-Seminar, JUS 675 Seminar: World Criminal Justice Systems, JUS 675 Seminar: Critical Issues in Justice Studies, Additionally, every student shall take a 3 hour culminating experience (one of the following): JUS 600 Internship in Criminal Justice, JUS 675 Seminar: Advanced Research Project, IDS 899 Thesis in Liberal Studies. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Concentration in English | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program also elect to do their culminating experience in English as an independent project, which allows them to explore some literary, drama, or pedagogical subject of interest in depth. Many students who pursue this degree need at least eighteen hours in English, so they can teach courses in the discipline in community colleges. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Literature and the Environment, Nineteenth Century Women Writers, Literary Visions, The British Novel, The American Novel, The European Novel, Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century British Novel, The Classics and You: Part I, The Classics and You: Part II, The Novella, Ethnic American Literature, Classics in Detective Fiction, Film and Literature, World Drama, Modern American Poetry, The Short Story. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Concentration in Political Leadership and Public Service | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The MLS concentration centers on three basic aspects of the current condition: first, political institutions and processes; second, leadership and change-making; and third, ethics. Each of these three basic aspects and the learning goals associated with them are briefly described below. Political Institutions and Processes: Political leadership and civic engagement requires a solid working knowledge of government and non-governmental organizations and processes. Students will understand political dynamics and develop capacities to influence the public policy-making processes. Leadership and Change-Making: Effective political leadership and civic engagement in democratic societies is intended to produce change for the common good. This process requires students to initiate and sustain grassroots change and to develop variety of analytic, communication, and network abilities. Ethics and Political Leadership and Civic Engagement: Perhaps the greatest challenge facing today’s leaders is establishing high ethical standards. Students will develop the moral and social responsibilities necessary for political and civic leaders as they mobilize the citizenry to confront the challenges of the society. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Core Courses: 10 credits (required): IDS 801: Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 credit hour), IDS 802: Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 credit hours), IDS 803: Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society (3 credit hours), IDS 804: Information Literacy (3 credit hours), Concentration: 18 credit hours: Required courses: 12 credit hours: IDS 611: Ethics in Leadership and Government (not yet developed; consult the advisor for an appropriate substitute), LDRS 640: Principles of Civic Leadership, LDRS 812: Advanced Leadership Theories, COMM 810: Organizational Communication and Leadership, Choose one of the following: POLS 621: American Civil Liberties, POLS 650: History of Political Theory (not virtual college), POLS 651: Recent Political Theories (not virtual college), POLS 653: American Political Thought (not virtual college), Choose one of the following: POLS 644: Political Behavior (prerequisite: MATH 250 or permission), POLS 665: Interest Groups and Lobbying (not virtual college), Culminating Experience: 3 credit hours - consult with faculty advisor and select one of the following: IDS 820: Projects in Liberal Studies (3 credit hours), IDS 890: Internship in Liberal Studies (3 credit hours). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Concentration in Political Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School |  | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Core courses: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 hr), IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 hrs), IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society (3 hrs), IDS 804 Information Literacy (3 hrs), 18-hour concentration - choose six of the following: POLS 611 Policy Analysis (3 hrs), POLS 612 The Administrative Process (3 hrs), POLS 616 Public Personnel Management (3 hrs), POLS 620 Constitutional Law (3 hrs), POLS 621 American Civil Liberties (3 hrs), POLS 631 American Foreign Policy (3 hrs), POLS 664 Political Behavior (3 hrs), POLS 672 Readings in Political Science (3 hrs), POLS 675 Seminar on Budgeting (or other seminars), 3-hour culminating experience: Choose one of the following: thesis, project, internship. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies | The Master of Liberal Studies (MLS) degree is an accredited 31-hr graduate program made up of interdisciplinary studies. Justice Studies is a concentration in this highly successful and flexible program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE LIBERAL LEARNING , WAYS OF KNOWING IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES , EMERGING KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY: ORIGINS AND IMPLICATIONS , INFORMATION LITERACY FOR INDEPENDENT LEARNERS | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice Studies, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4276 | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Educational Leadership and Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is a unique interdisciplinary graduate program available through the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University. The concentration in Educational Leadership and Management is one of the several concentrations in the MLS program.The MLS concentration in Educational Leadership and Management has three areas of focus. Each area of focus includes the regular 10-hour core of the MLS program, 18 hours from the College of Education and Technology, a three-hour culminating experience, and comprehensive exams. Neither this concentration, nor any of the three areas of focus, leads to licensure in the state of Kansas. This concentration is directed toward the non-traditional student seeking either career enhancement or life enrichment through graduate liberal study. This concentration will provide students with the opportunity to develop skills and competencies that, while not vocational in nature, will help prepare them for the evolving workplace of the 21st century and will help enhance their abilities to learn throughout their lives. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Program Curriculum: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 hour), IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 hours), IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society (3 hours), IDS 804 Information Literacy (3 hours), First Focus: Instructional Concentration, the 18-hour curriculum: TECS 805 Instructional Technology Theory and Practice (3 hours), TEEL 845 Theories of Learning (3 hours), EAC 855 Educational Leadership (3 hours), EAC 856 School Community Relationships (3 hours), EAC 859 Curriculum Planning (3 hours), EAC 875 Data Analysis and Assessment (3 hours), Second Focus: Administration Concentration, the 18-hour curriculum: TECS 800 Intro. to Utilization of Technology in an Educational Environment (3 hours) , EAC 851 Supervision and Evaluation (3 hours), EAC 855 Educational Leadership (3 hours), EAC 856 School Community Relationships (3 hours), EAC 859 Curriculum Planning (3 hours), EAC 875 Data Analysis and Assessment (3 hours), Third Focus: Technology Concentration, the 18-hour curriculum: TECS 800 Intro. to Utilization of Technology in an Educational Environment (3 hours), TECS 805 Instructional Technology Theory and Practice (3 hours), TECS 812 Multimedia Applications (3 hours), TECS 822 Hypermedia/Hypertext Applications (3 hours), EAC 855 Educational Leadership (3 hours), EAC 856 School Community Relationships (3 hours), Culminating Experience: EAC 873 Problems in Education: Culminating Experience. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The program is designed to provide face to face classes are taught at various communities in the southwest region of Kansas, the courses for the ESOL concentration are also available online. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Courses in this concentration include: AEP 873 Problems in Education; AEP 880 Cultural Diversity; SPED 882 ESOL Linguistics; SPED 883 ESOL Assessment Appraisal; SPED 884 Methods and Materials in ESOL; and SPED 885 Practicum in ESOL. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Gerontology | Distance / Online | variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program allows the student to customize their program of study according to individual needs and areas of interest. The student seeking a MLS with an emphasis in gerontology develops a specific 18 credit hour plan with the approval of the Coordinator of Gerontology. A required 3 hour culminating course can be taken as a research paper or project, the development of an original creative work, an internship, or other special project. Listed below are courses offered in Gerontology that may be taken in concert with other aging-related courses at FHSU for the core in gerontology. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include emphasis on caring for the individual (all courses are for three credits unless otherwise indicated): SOCW 620 (3) Spirituality and Aging: The Empowering Relationship, BIOL 605 (3) Physiology of Aging, SLP 665 (2) Communication and Aging, HHP 617 (2) Nutrition and Aging, HHP 619 (2) Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly, NURS 814 (2) Health Care Systems, Policy, and Politics, SOC 644 (3) Sociology of Aging, Other select courses/topic areas that may be useful for specific interests in aging: Marketing, Healthcare systems/administration, Art therapy, Courses in sociology related to the older adult, Grant writing courses, Wellness courses and the older adult, Education of the older adult/teaching strategies, Leadership courses, Policy development courses, Emphasis on nursing home administration (all courses are for three credits unless otherwise indicated): NURS 874 Nursing Home Administration Practica, NURS 814 Health Care Systems, Policy, Politics (2 credits), And thirteen or more credits selected from the following courses: BIOL 605 Physiology of Aging, SLP 665 Communication and Aging (2 credits), HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging (2 credits), HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly (2 credits), SOC 644 Sociology of Aging, SOCW 620 Spirituality and Aging: The Empowering Relationship. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Health and Human Performance | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program offered in conjunction with the Department of Health and Human Performance utilizes a highly skilled faculty teaching a well rounded curriculum. This degree offers graduate students all the flexibility of the Master of Liberal Studies degree in a framework that emphasizes highly practical skills in human performance issues. The curriculum integrates both topics of traditional importance along side workshops in more contemporary issues to give students a broad overview of the discipline. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Proposed Spring offerings are listed below: HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging 2, HHP 663 Assessment and Planning in Adapted/Special Programs 3, HHP 811 Health Promotion Programming 3, HHP 855 Legal Issues in Health and Human Performance 3, HHP 874 Graduate Independent Study: Culminating Experience 3, Proposed Summer offerings are listed below: HHP 619 Exercise Testing and Prescription for the Elderly 2, HHP 670 Sprts Marketing and Promotion 3, HHP 815 Research Methods in Health and Human Performance 3, HHP 860 Facilities in Physical Education and Athletics 3, HHP 874 Graduate Independent Study: Culminating Experience 3, Proposed Fall offerings are listed below: HHP 635 Motor Behavior 3, HHP 812 Nutrition for Health and Fitness 3, HHP 830 Secondary School Physical Education Curriculum 3, HHP 874 Graduate Independent Study: Culminating Experience 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Mission of the College of Arts and Sciences at Fort Hays State University is to prepare the responsible student for citizenship, personal growth and the 21st century workplace by striving to provide value-centered liberal arts education anytime, anyplace at an affordable cost. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Health, Physical Education, and Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The Master of Liberal Studies emphasis in Health, Physical Education, and Human Performance offered in conjunction with the Department of Health and Human Performance utilizes a highly skilled faculty teaching a well rounded curriculum. This degree offers graduate students all the flexibility of the Master of Liberal Studies degree in a framework that emphasizes highly practical skills in human performance issues | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Nutrition and Aging,Assessment and Planning in Adapted/Special Programs,Health Promotion Programming,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4376 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - History | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program providing courses to enable students interested in completing a Master of Liberal Studies (MLS) with a concentration in history. The Master of Liberal Studies concentration in History can be taken in a virtual (online, video, internet) format for those students not able to come to campus. Students completing their MLS program in this concentration will have the following notation on their transcripts: | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Contact Dr. Raymond Wilson: rwilson@fhsu.edu for Master of Liberal Studies degree with a concentration in History | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4248 | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This degree program helps prepare graduates for the Professional in Human Resources (PHR) certification examination through the Human Resource Certification Institute (HRCI). Actual designation of PHR occurs upon successfully passing the exam and achieving two years of exempt-level human resource experience. Please contact HCRI for more information. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies,IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective,IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society,IDS 804 Information Literacy, In addition to the core classes, students emphasizing in the Human Resource Management concentration will be advised to take the following classes: MGT 611 Human Resource Management (3), MGT 612 Recruitment, Selection, and Retention (3), MGT 613 Total Compensation (3), MGT 614 Training and Development (3), COMM 606 Conflict Management through Communication (3), One of the following classes: MGT 610 Labor Relations and Negotiation (3), MGT 810 Behavioral Management (3), LDRS 802 Building Successful Teams (3), BCOM 692 Managerial Reports and Presentations (3), GBUS 600ca Employment Law (3). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Humanities | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | Liberal studies focus on intellectual, social, and moral growth and helps foster their love of learning. The 10-hour core curriculum is designed to address these goals in different ways, and provide the student the foundation they need to more deeply explore a specific area of concentration. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 hr),IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 hrs), IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society (3 hrs),IDS 804 Information Literacy (3 hrs), ART 880ca Graduate Readings in Art History (3 hrs),SOC 647b Comparative Cultural Anthropology (3 hrs),ENG 601ca The Classics and You, Part I (3 hrs),ENG 601ca The Classics and You, Part II (3 hrs),HIST 616ca History of Ideas 1500 to 1870 (3 hrs),HIST 617ca History of Ideas 1870 to the Present (3 hrs) | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of History emphasizes a world view of human development in its curriculum for majors. The department also produces students who have the practical skills of critical thinking and analysis, curiosity, tolerance and objectivity, investigative technique, writing ability, and computer skills in international databases. The methods of critical inquiry have served history majors at FHSU well in careers as varied as secondary education, historical research, law, medicine, business, theology, government service, military service, historic preservation, historical society leadership, journalism, and other professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4376 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Information Assurance (Network Security Option) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This concentration includes developing a mastery of information practices, network security software and hardware applications, and of operating systems. It includes coursework certified by the United States Government’s Committee Information Assurance Curriculum Certification by the National Security Administration Committee on National Security Systems for CNSS 4011 and 4013E Standards 2008-2013. The concentration offers two options: Network Security, Security Management. The Information Assurance Network Security option is designed to prepare professionals with advanced knowledge and skills in protecting networks. It assumes a fundamental expertise in network design and implementation. Students who do not have this expertise may develop it by taking graduate leveling courses in Internet-working. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: INT 678 Seminar in INT: Internetworking I (F, S, U virtual and F on-campus), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Internetworking II (F, S, U virtual and F on-campus), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Internetworking III (F,S,U virtual and F on-campus), Network Security Core: INT 684 Foundations of Information Systems Security (CISSP Overview; CNSS = Certified Curriculum) (F through Virtual College), INT 685 Fundamentals of Network Security (F virtual only), INT 686 Network Security Firewalls (S virtual only), INT 696 Securing Converged WANS (S virtual and on-campus), INT 880 Management of Information Security (S virtual only), INT 891 Capstone in Information Assurance (S virtual only)#, Information Assurance Electives (one elective needed): MIS 605 Principles of Computer Security (F virtual only), INT 654 Introduction to Web-Enabled Databases: Oracle (F virtual and on-campus), INT 655 Web-Enabled Database Administration: Oracle (S virtual and on-campus), INT 658 Law of Cyberspace (F on-campus; F, S, U virtual), INT 662 Modern Telephony (F virtual only), IINT 664 Wireless and Cellular Systems (S on campus), NT 671 Linux for Networks (S virtual only), INT 672 Advanced Linux for Networks (F virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Unix Administration (S virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT/INT Project Management (S virtual only), INT 695 Advanced Routing (Fall virtual and on-campus), INT 697 Advanced LAN Switching (F virtual and on-campus), INT 698 Optimizing Converged Networks (S virtual and on-campus), INT 872 Readings in INT: Information Assurance (F & S virtual and on-campus), CSCI 663 Introduction to Cryptology (S on-campus only). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Information Assurance (Security Management Option) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This concentration includes developing a mastery of information practices, network security software and hardware applications, and of operating systems. It includes coursework certified by the United States Government’s Committee Information Assurance Curriculum Certification by the National Security Administration Committee on National Security Systems for CNSS 4011 and 4013E Standards 2008-2013. The concentration offers two options: Network Security, Security Management. The Information Security Management Option is designed to prepare professionals to plan, administer, and manage Information Assurance within an organization. While no specific technical background is required, typical students are working professionals who have a technical background and whom are seeking additional knowledge and skills allowing them to take Information Assurance leadership roles in their organization or to provide career advancement. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: INT 678 Seminar in INT:Internetworking I (F, S, U virtual and F on-campus), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Internetworking II (F, S, U virtual and F on-campus), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Internetworking III (F,S,U virtual and F on-campus), MIS 605 Principles of Computer Security (F virtual only), INT 684 Foundations of Information Systems Security (CISSP Overview; CNSS Certified Curriculum) (F virtual only), INT 880 Management of Information Security (S virtual only), INT 885 Management and Disaster Recovery (S virtual only), INT 891 Capstone in Information Assurance (S virtual only)#, Information Assurance Electives (two electives needed): INT 654 Introduction to Web-Enabled Databases: Oracle (F virtual only), INT 655 Web-Enabled Database Administration: Oracle (S virtual only), INT 658 Law of Cyberspace (F on campus; F, S, U virtual), INT 662 Modern Telephony (F virtual only), INT 671 Linux for Networks (S virtual only), INT 672 Advanced Linux for Networks (F virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Unix Administration (S virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT/INT Project Management (S virtual only), INT 685 Fundamentals of Network Security (F virtual only), INT 686 Intermediate Network Security (S virtual only), INT 695 Advanced Routing (Fall virtual and on-campus), INT 696 Securing Converged WANS (S virtual only), INT 697 Advanced LAN Switching (F virtual and on-campus), INT 698 Optimizing Converged Networks (S virtual and on-campus), INT 872 Readings in INT: Information Assurance (F on-campus; S virtual onlyl). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Information Networking and Telecommunications | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Masters of Liberal Studies is a 31-hour interdisciplinary graduate program that is offered on-campus and on-line. It consists of a 10-hour core, an 18-hour customized plan of study and a 3-hour culminating project. One of the available areas of study is Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT). Students may also mix INT and Computer Information Systems or Technology Studies courses in customizing their plans. The general “Information Networking and Telecommunications” MLS concentration allows flexibility as the student and adviser create a plan of study that allows a student to develop “mastery” in an area of Information Networking and Telecommunications. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 hour), IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 hours), IDS 803 Emerging Knowledge Society (3 hours), IDS 804 Information Literacy (3 hours), Computer Networking and Telecommunications Courses: Undergraduate Leveling: INT 291 Internetworking IINT 292 Internetworking II, INT 293 Internetworking III, Computer Networking and Telecommunications Core: INT 695 Advanced Routing (F), INT 696 Securing Converged WANS (S), INT 697 Advanced LAN Switching (F), INT 698 Optimizing Converged Networks (S), Computer Networking and Telecommunications (three electives needed): INT 662 Modern Telephony (F virtual only), INT 664 Wireless and Cellular Systems (S campus only), INT 672 Advanced Linux For Networking (F virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Linux For Networking (S virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: Unix System Administration (S virtual only), INT 678 Seminar in INT: INT Project Management (F, S virtual only), INT 680 Network Architecture and Data Communications I (F), INT 681 Network Architecture and Data Communications II (S), INT 684 Foundations of Information Systems Security (F virtual only), INT 685 Fundamentals of Network Security (F virtual only), INT 686 Intermediate Network Security (S virtual only), INT 891 Capstone in Network Security (S virtual only), INT 872 Readings in INT (By permission and arrangement), INT 876 Professional Topics in INT (As approved by advisor), INT 879 Internship in INT (By permission and arrangement), INT 876 Professional Topics in INT (By permission and arrangement). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - International Enterprise Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School | This program consists of four major parts: a ten-hour core, an 18-hour concentration (see the paragraph below), comprehensive exams, and a culminating experience. All four core MLS courses have as their basic concern “the human being as knower.” IDS 801 (Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies) introduces students to the MLS program requirements, introduces students to each of the four core MLS courses, aims to develop the practice of critical thinking, provides a consideration of the nature of studying liberally (how and why humans study), and provides a consideration of possible intrinsic and extrinsic benefits of liberal studies. The major foci of IDS 802 (Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective) are: how to know, whether knowledge is relative, and what knowledge is for. IDS 802 builds analytical skills, critical thinking skills, and moral reasoning skills by introducing students to a variety of epistemologies (in the ‘hard’ sciences, social sciences, and the arts and humanities), by offering an explanation and critique of the scientific method, and by introducing students to questions regarding knowledge and its purposes. IDS 803 (Origins and Implications of the Information Society) helps the student understand the context in which ‘humans as knowers’ live. IDS 804 (Information Literacy) helps ‘students as knowers’ acquire techniques and skills for getting and using knowledge. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include Liberal Studies Core: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 credit hour), IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 credit hours), IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society (3 credit hours), IDS 804 Information Literacy (3 credit hours), Concentration in International Enterprise Leadership Required: ECFI 644 International Economics (3 credit hours), Two of the following courses: MGT 606 International Business (3 credit hours), MKT 606 International Marketing (3 credit hours), ECFI 645 International Finance (3 credit hours), And three of the following courses - only one of which can be from the College of Business and Leadership: COMM 602 Intercultural Communication (3 credit hours), COMM 606 Conflict Management Through Communication (3 credit hours), COMM 611 Organizational Culture and Clmate (3 credit hours), COMM 642 Crisis Management and Strategies (3 credit hours), COMM 657 Advertising Management, Media analysis, and Planning (3 credit hours), LDRS 650 Principles of Organizational Leadership (3 credit hours), BCOM 601 Managerial Communication (3 credit hours), ECFI 640 Money, Banking and Macroeconomy (3 credit hours), GBUS 804 Financial Management (3 credit hours), MGT 605 Intrepreneurship (3 credit hours), MGT 611Human Resource Management (3 credit hours), MKT 609 Strategic Electronic Marketing (3 credit hours), Culminating Experience: IDS 820 Projects in Liberal Studies (3 credit hours). Alternatives: IDS 890 Internship in Liberal Studies and IDS 899 Thesis in Liberal Studies (each three credit hours). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed to provide maximum flexibility. It allows the student to play a greater role in determining the content of their degree program. They will benefit from the adaptability and flexibility of developing their own curriculum which can match their own personal interests and career goals. It is also intended to provide the student with the knowledge and skills necessary to be effective in a variety of settings. First, they will develop a deep understanding of how organizations function and what role leaders at all levels must play to improve the performance of organizations. Second, they will gain important practical skills essential for success in their chosen profession. Skills in interpersonal relations, problem solving, team building, motivation, and communication are all necessary to be successful in today’s society. Third, they will become acquainted with the political, social, and economical implications of the emerging knowledge society. With the complex problems and challenges of the changing world, the need for leadership is greater than ever before. Effective leadership can make a positive contribution for a better quality of life at all sectors of our society. As a graduate of the Master of Liberal Studies in Organizational Leadership, the student will find themselves well prepared for the challenges of the future. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Curriculum Summary: MLS Core 10 hours:IDS 801: Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 hr), IDS 802: Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 hrs), IDS 803: The Emerging Knowledge Society: Origins and Implications (3 hrs), IDS 804: Information Literacy (3 hrs), Organizational Leadership Core (required) 9 hours, LDRS 800: Organizational Leadership (3 hrs), LDRS 806: Teambuilding, Teamwork, Team Leading (3 hrs), LDRS 810: Assessment and Intervention in Leadership (3 hrs), Organizational Leadership Electives (choose three of the following) 9 hours: LDRS 812: Advanced Leadership Theories (3 hrs), IDS 880: Seminar: Ethics in Leadership (3 hrs), IDS 880: Seminar: Supervisory Leadership (3 hrs), LDRS 640: Principles of Civic Leadership (3 hrs), LDRS 670: Leadership and Personal Development (3 hrs), MGT 604: Management of Small Business (3 hrs), MGT 611: Human Resource Management (3 hrs), COMM 606: Conflict Management Through Communication (3 hrs), COMM 607: Listening (3 hrs), COMM 611: Organizational Culture and Climate (3 hrs), SOC 670: Grant Proposal Development (3 hrs), SOC 679: Community Theory and Development (3 hrs), IDS 810: Readings in Liberal Studies: Organizational Leadership (3 hrs), Culminating Experience (choose one of the following) 3 hours: LDRS 820: Projects in Organizational Leadership (3 hrs), LDRS 890: Internship in Organizational Leadership (3 hrs). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Public Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The increasing scope and complexity of problems facing American society have placed substantial demands upon public and private sector leaders. It is a broad sentiment that the social institutions (and their leaders) have failed to provide the "good life". The society is entering an era in which the traditional boundary between public, private and nonprofit sectors is becoming increasingly blurred. Thus, it is even more important that today's public administrator understand and work effectively within the context of these social changes. Public administrators require particular knowledge and skills to provide the highest standards of leadership in their communities, and the MLS in Public Administration provides those essential qualities. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies,IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective,IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society,IDS 804 Information Literacy, In addition, every student emphasizing in the Public Administration area should take 18 credit hours from the courses listed below, or other substitutions as deemed appropriate. The first three courses (POLS 611, POLS 612, and POLS 612) are required: POLS 611 Policy Analysis, POLS 612 Administrative Process (available through distance education), POLS 616 Public Personnel Management, INT 610 Public Policy, Law, and Ethics in Information Networking and Telecommunications, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, COMM 606 Conflict Management Through Communication, COMM 611 Organizational Culure and Climate (may not be available), COMM 640 Public Relations (may not be available), COMM 810 Organizational Communication and Leadership, LDRS 800 Organizational Leadership, LDRS 880 Seminar: Ethical Leadership, LDRS 880 Seminar: Supervisory Leadership, JUS 610 Criminal Justice Organizational Structures, POLS 620 Constitutional Law, POLS 672 Readings in Political Science, POLS 675 Seminar: Budgeting. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Social Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program allows the student to customize their program of study according to individual needs and areas of interest. The student seeking a MLS with an emphasis in the area of social science develops a specific 18 credit hour plan with the approval of their advisor. A required 3 hour culminating course can be taken as a research paper or project, the development of an original creative work, an internship, or other special project. Listed below are some possible areas of study under social science, but this list is not exhaustive and the goal is to remain as flexible as possible. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Listed below are some possible areas of study under social science, but this list is not exhaustive and the goal is to remain as flexible as possible: Psychology (Readings), Sociology (Comparative Societies; Independent Studies; Readings), History (Workshop; Problems), Political Science (The Administrative Process; History of Political Thought), Justice Studies (Organizational Structures; Historical Trends in Leadership; Critical Issues), Interdisciplinary Studies, Education, Communication, Related social science based economics, business, and management classes. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies - Web Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program offer a concentration in the Master of Liberal Studies (MLS) with a in Web Development. The Masters of Liberal Studies is a 31-hour interdisciplinary graduate program that is offered on-campus and on-line. It consists of a 10-hour core, an 18-hour customized plan of study and a 3-hour culminating project. One of the available areas of study is Web Development this area is offered through the Department of Information Networking and Telecommunications (INT). Students may mix Art or Management Information Systems elective classes that are compatible with developing a mastery of Web Development. All required courses are offered through distance learning and do not require campus visits. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include On-line courses: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1 hour)(Spring, Summer, Fall), IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3 hours)(Spring, Summer, Fall), IDS 803 Emerging Knowledge Society (3 hours)(Spring, Summer, Fall), IDS 804 Information Literacy (3 hours)(Spring, Summer, Fall), Undergraduate Leveling: INT 250 Introduction to Web Development (Fall, Spring, and Summer), Web Development-Required Courses: INT 650 Interactive Systems Design (Fall, Spring, and Summer), INT 651 Advanced Web Development (Fall), INT 652 Intensive Web Development (Spring), INT 654 Intro to Web Enabled Databases: Oracle (Fall), INT 876 Professional Topics in INT/Capstone in Web Development (Culminating Project), Web Development Electives: INT 653 Web Scripting Languages (Spring), INT 655 Web Enabled Database Administration: Oracle (Spring), INT 658 Law of Cyber Space (Fall – campus, Spring – on-line, Summer – on-line), INT 678 Seminar in INT/Unix System Administration (Spring), INT 671 Linux For Networking (Spring), INT 672 Advanced Linux For Networking (Fall), INT 678 Seminar in INT/IT Project Management (On-line only, Spring), INT 872 Readings in INT (By permission and arrangement), CIS 673 Problems in CIS/Electronic Commerce (By arrangement). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Theories of Learning, Hypertext & Hypermedia Applications, Multimedia Applications, Instructional Technology Theory & Practice,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Liberal Studies in Instructional Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Master of Liberal Studies degree concentration in Instructional Technology prepares graduates to assume roles of leadership in instructional technology settings in schools, business, and industry. Graduates will apply acquired technical skills, research, and knowledge about equipment, software, current issues, trends, theories, and principles of instructional design to the successful development, implementation, and integration of hypermedia, hypertext, and multimedia in instructional settings. The culminating graduate student project will provide evidence of the student’s expertise in instructional technology through a multimedia presentation on research related to an instructional technology topic. The presentation will include evidence of the student’s expertise in utilization of presentation software and equipment, application of multimedia equipment and software, audio and digital video formats, and web page and web site design and development. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Core courses: IDS 801 Introduction to Graduate Liberal Studies (1), IDS 802 Ways of Knowing in Comparative Perspective (3), IDS 803 Origins and Implications of the Knowledge Society (3), IDS 804 Information Literacy (3), Courses leading to the concentration are: SPED 800 Cultural Diversity (3), TECS 805 Instructional Technology Theory and Practice (3), TECS 822 Hypermedia/Hypertext Applications (3), TECS 812 Multimedia Applications (3), TECS 800 Utilization of Instructional Technology in the Classroom (3), TECS 885 Practicum in Instructional Technology (3), TECS 890 Research in Instructional Technology (3) Culminating Experience. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  |  |
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science Degree in Health and Human Performance | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School | This program is designed to provide graduate education in a distance education (virtual) format. The program provides opportunities for continued development of the conceptual, technical, analytical, and communication skills related to careers in health and human performance.Admission criteria includes: 1) successful application to the Graduate School at Fort Hays State University; 2) completion of minimum of 18 undergraduate credit hours in health and human performance, exclusive of service courses; 3) a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for last 60 credit hours on the bachelor's degree; or 4) a 2.50-2.99 grade point average for last 60 credit hours on the bachelor's degree and a minimum combined score of 850 on the Verbal and Quantitative component of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT); 5) three letters of recommendation. Any student with a GPA below 3.0 must have an acceptable GRE or MAT score on file prior to admission to the program. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | HHP 815 Research in Health and Human Performance ,HHP 875 Graduate Seminar Course Rotation,HHP 850 Physiological Analysis of Motor Activity,HHP 835 Motor Learning (or HHP 815),HHP 825 Statistical Analysis in Health and Human Performance,Course Rotation ,HHP 820 Concepts and Objectives in Health and Human Performance,HHP 650 Biomechanics (or HHP 815) | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  |  |
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Adaptive Special Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Master of Science in Adaptive Special Education offers teacher preparation programs to provide equitable and appropriate education for exceptional children and youth. This is a teacher preparation program leading to a Master of Science degree with a major in Special Education and endorsements available in Adaptive Special Education or in Gifted Education. This program is designed with the needs for flexibility, convenience and educational quality, the online Adaptive Special Education Master’s degree concentrates on the practical needs and challenges faced by today's educators of special needs students. Intensive coursework coupled with diligent faculty mentorship gives the student the tools they need to succeed in a virtual classroom and in their career. | Admission to the program requires students should provide an official application; provide an official transcript(s) of all college credit earned prior to the application; provide entrance examination scores from the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE); submit two letters of recommendation; provide a personal statement of goals and purposes; furnish, if an international student, evidence of ability to use English sufficiently well to do graduate study; have earned a minimum GPA of 3.00 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate credit; have a minimum of 15 hours in social and behavioral sciences; and hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university in good standing; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points, computer-based TOEFL: 213 points, internet-based TOEFL: 79 points, IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: SPED 800 Research 3, SPED 801 Legal/Professional Issues in SPED 3, SPED 802 Theories of Exceptionalities 3, SPED 804 Behavior Management 3, SPED 805 Assessment 3, SPED 806 Materials/Methods for Exceptional Students 3, SPED 810 Technology in Special Education 3, SPED 811 Characteristics of EC - SPED 3, SPED 822 Educational Strategies in SPED: Adaptive 3, SPED 861 Vocational/Transition Education 3, SPED 867 Practicum: Consultation and Collaboration in Special Education: Adaptive 3, AEP 880 Cultural Diversity 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  |  |
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The graduate program in biology provides flexibility to students seeking advanced study in such areas as biology, botany, conservation biology, ecology, fisheries biology, physiology, rangeland biology, systematics, wildlife biology, and zoology. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4214 | The Department of Biological Sciences has a long tradition of excellence and offers a broad range of program options that provide students with the flexibility to enter a variety of careers in the areas of conservation, bio-medical fields, and secondary education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The Master of Science in Counseling degree is designed with the needs for flexibility, convenience and educational quality that working professionals demand, the online Master’s of Counseling concentrates on the practical needs and challenges faced by today’s school and community counselors. Practicum Experience and Internship are both required. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: School Counseling Required Courses: AEP 803 Educational Research 3 hours, COUN 827 Counseling Skills Development 3 hours, COUN 829 Lifespan Human Development 3 hours, COUN 831 Foundations of Counseling 3 hours, COUN 832 Lifestyle and Career Development 3 hours, COUN 834 Appraisal in Counseling 3 hours, COUN 835 Theories in Counseling 3 hours, COUN 836 Management of Counseling Programs 3 hours, COUN 838 Group Counseling: Theories and Procedures 3 hours, COUN 840 Social and Cultural Foundations 3 hours, COUN 844 Professional Counseling in Elementary Schools 3 hours, COUN 847 Professional and Ethical Issues in Counseling 3 hours, AEP 879 Practicum in Education: Secondary or Elementary School Counseling 3 hours, COUN 889 Internship in secondary or Elementary School Counseling 6 hours, Community Counseling Required Courses: AEP 803 Educational Research 3 hours, COUN 827 Counseling Skills Development 3 hours, COUN 829 Lifespan Human Development 3 hours, COUN 831 Foundations of Counseling 3 hours, COUN 832 Lifestyle and Career Development 3 hours, COUN 834 Appraisal in Counseling 3 hours, COUN 835 Theories in Counseling 3 hours, COUN 838 Group Counseling: Theories and Procedures 3 hours, COUN 840 Social and Cultural Foundations 3 hours, COUN 844 Professional Counseling in Elementary Schools 3 hours, COUN 847 Professional and Ethical Issues in Counseling 3 hours, COUN 836 Management of Counseling Programs 3 hours, AEP 879 Practicum in Education: Secondary or Elementary School Counseling 3 hours, COUN 889 Internship in secondary or Elementary School Counseling 6 hours. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | The M.S. in Counseling assists the student in developing the knowledge they need to aid their future clients. Intensive coursework coupled with diligent faculty mentorship gives the student the tools they need to succeed in a virtual classroom and in their career. Keeping this need for flexibility in mind, the majority of the required classes are offered online, with a few exceptions held on campus on Saturdays. Aligned with the standards of Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs, this accredited degree program prepares the student to apply for licensure in the State of Kansas as a Licensed Professional Counselor or a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor. | Admission to the program requires students should provide the following: Test score results showing a minimum score of 392 on the Miller’s Analogies Test (MAT) or a combined verbal and quantitative score of 850 on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE); proof of a grade point average of 3.00 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate credit; two letters of references from supervisors and/or professional peers; a brief professional goals statement related to the completion of a master’s degree as a counselor; official transcripts of all college work completed and documentation of a degree conferral; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points, computer-based TOEFL: 213 points, internet-based TOEFL: 79 points, IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: AEP 803, Educational Research 3, COUN 827 Counseling Skills Development 3, COUN 829 Lifespan Human Development 3, COUN 83,1 Foundations of Counseling 3, COUN 83,2 Lifestyle and Career Development 3, COUN 83,4 Appraisal in Counseling 3, COUN 83,5 Theories in Counseling 3, COUN 83,8 Group Counseling: Theories and Procedures 3, COUN 840 Social and Cultural Foundations 3, COUN 847 Professional and Ethical Issues in Counseling 3, COUN 848 Psychopathology and Diagnosis 3, COUN 849 Management of Agency-Community Counseling Practice 3, AEP 873, Problems in Education II: 3, AEP 873, Problems in Education II: 3, AEP 875 Seminar in Education II: Advanced Counseling Skills (Prerequisite COUN 827) 3, AEP 875 Seminar in Education II: Advanced Group Counseling (Prerequisite COUN 83,8) 3, AEP 875 Seminar in Education II: Advanced Professional and Ethical Issues in Counseling (Prerequisite COUN 847) 3, EAC 879 Practicum in Education: Community Counseling 3, EAC 889 Internship in Community Counseling 6. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4282 | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The newly designed Master of Science in Education (MSE) offered through the Department of Advanced Education Programs has a core of 20 credit hours infused with the educational philosophy and strategies associated with the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). This core also supports the goal of preparing candidates for instructional leadership roles at the elementary, middle school or secondary level. It is offered in three tracks: elementary, middle school or secondary. There are optional emphasis areas available in each track. Some of the emphasis areas are ESOL, Library Media Specialist, Reading specialist, Teacher Leader, Subject Area Specialist and in Math or Science, Instructional Technology and Transition to Teaching. The emphasis areas may lead to an endorsement or a program of professional improvement. | Admission to this program requires that the students have the following: holds a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.00 on the last 60 hours of college coursework; submits official transcripts of all college work completed and indication of a degree conferral; submits evidence of completion of coursework required for licensure for a role in the public/private schools; submits two letters of recommendation from educators, and submits a brief statement of professional goals related to completion of the master’s degree and/or licensure; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , computer-based TOEFL: 213 points , internet-based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Education Core Courses (can vary depending on the emphasis area): MIT 800 Intro to Utilization of Technology in the Classroom or MIT 805 Instructional Technology Theory and Practice 3, AEP 855 Educational Leadership 3, AEP 858 Data Analysis and Assessment 3, AEP 867 Instructional Design and Assessment 3, EDL 803 Educational Research 3, SPED 880 Cultural Diversity 3, Electives Emphasis Area (to be negotiated with advisor) 18, Teacher Leader Concentration: AEP 811 Teacher as Professional 3, AEP 859 Curriculum Planning and Evaluation 3, AEP 875 Seminar in Education II: Reflection, Mentoring and Coaching 3, AEP 875 Seminar in Education II: Leading School Improvement 3, AEP 875 Seminar in Education II: Becoming the Teacher Leader 3, EDL 850 School Law3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Education - Gifted Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program is designed with the needs for flexibility, convenience and educational quality, the online Gifted Education Master’s degree concentrates on the practical needs and challenges faced by today's facilitators of students who are gifted. Intensive coursework coupled with diligent faculty mentorship gives the student the tools they need to succeed in a virtual classroom and in their career. | Admission to this program requires that the students have the following: holds a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.00 on the last 60 hours of college coursework; submits official transcripts of all college work completed and indication of a degree conferral; submits evidence of completion of coursework required for licensure for a role in the public/private schools; submits two letters of recommendation from educators, and submits a brief statement of professional goals related to completion of the master’s degree and/or licensure; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , computer-based TOEFL: 213 points , internet-based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: SPED 804 Behavior Management 3, SPED 805 Assessment 3, SPED 806 Materials/Methods-Exceptional Children 3, SPED 810 Technology in Special Education 3, SPED 811 Characteristics of ECSE 3, SPED 822 Educational Strategies: Gifted 3, SPED 861 Voc/Transition Education 3, SPED 867 Prac/Consultation SPED: Gifted 3, AEP 880 Cultural Diversity 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Education - Transition to Teaching Program (T2T) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The T2T program is designed to fill secondary teaching vacancies in school districts through an alternate route to teacher licensure. It includes the recruitment and training of mid-career professionals seeking a career change to enter the teaching profession. The T2T program uses the restricted license and has developed an on-line professional education curriculum meeting all of the Kansas Professional Education Standards. | Admission to the program requires students should provide the following: Have an undergraduate or graduate degree in the content area or equivalent coursework in the area for which the restricted license is sought; Have at least 2.50 cumulative GPA. FHSU’s Graduate School requires 2.50 on last 60 hours; Show verification that a school district has made an offer for employment in the content area for which the restricted license is sought; Passing score on a content test by the end of the first year of teaching; Passing score on a pedagogy test, Principles of Learning and Teaching (PLT), by the end of the program; Make appropriate progress each year toward completion of the plan; KSDE requires maintaining a 2.5 GPA, in addition FHSU Graduate School requires maintaining a 3.0; Earn a grade of “C” or better in each course; Mimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points, computer-based TOEFL: 213 points, internet-based TOEFL: 79 points, IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Year 1: TESS 800 Induction 2 credit hrs, TESS 801 Introduction to Teaching 3 credit hrs, TESS 804 Understanding the Learner 3 credit hrs, TESS 808 Supervised Practicum (First Semester) 1 credit hr, TESS 802 Planning for Instruction 3 credit hrs, TESS 808 Supervised Practicum (Second Semester) 1 credit hr, Year 2: TESS 803 Understanding Foundations of Education 2 credit hrs, TESS 805 Working with Diverse and Exceptional Learners 3 credit hrs, TESS 808 Supervised Practicum (First Semester) 1 credit hr, TESS 807 Becoming a Reflective Teacher 2 credit hrs, TESS 808 Supervised Practicum (Second Semester) 1 credit hr, TESS 806 Improving Instruction through Reading/Writing 2 credit hrs . | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Educational Administration (Principal) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The M.S. in Educational Administration prepares the student face the challenges of leading a school and meeting their students’ needs. During their two-year program, they will perform active research into current issues facing the field of education, while learning effective management skills. Upon completion, they will be prepared to apply for building leadership licensure in the state of Kansas. The M.S. in Educational Administration is accredited by the Kansas State Department of Education and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. | Admission to the program requires students should have a master degree for Ph.D or a bachelor degree for Masters; A G.P.A. score, the GRE or MAT test scores, and their experience as a teacher. In order to be considered for the program, a minimum score of 378 on the MAT or 400 on the GRE is required; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points, computer-based TOEFL: 213 points, internet-based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: EDL 803, Educational Research 3, EDL 850 School Law 3, EDL 851 Supervision and Evaluation of School Personnel 3, EDL 852 Introduction to School Administration 3, EDL 853, Special Education for School Leaders 3, EDL 854 Educational Finance 3, EDL 855 Educational Leadership 3, EDL 856 School-Community Relations 3, AEP 858 Data Analysis and Assessment 3, AEP 859 Curriculum Planning and Evaluation (PK-12) 3, AEP 873, Problems in Education II: Critical Issues (Virtual) 3, or AEP 875 Camp Aldrich (On Campus) 3, AEP 879 Practicum in Education II: Building Leader (Principal). | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The mission of the Office of International Student Services (OISS) is to foster the International dimension within FHSU and the Hays community. The function of the office is to provide services with a wide range of international and intercultural educational opportunities which supports the academic mission of FHSU and enhances the learning environment. OISS encourages campus constituencies to develop an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of global communities. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Health and Human Performance - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program provides opportunities for continued development of the conceptual, technical, analytical, and communication skills necessary for successful careers in teaching/coaching, exercise science, and sport administration. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Physiological Analysis of Motor Activity, Research in Health and Human Performance, Concepts and Objectives of Physical Education, Statistical Analysis in Health and Human Performance,Advanced Clinical Exercise Physiology,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4376 | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Instructional Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This degree is designed for teachers, trainers or anyone interested in instructional technology. Its mission is to prepare technologically literate professionals for educational systems, business, and industry, in a global technological society. Students in the Master of Science in Instructional Technology (MIT) program will become leaders in instructional technology by using and teaching the latest updates in the instructional field. Students will be leaders with advanced knowledge of multimedia tools, presentation development, strategies related to integrating multimedia in educational and training environments. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Required Classes - 36 Hours: AEP 803 Educational Research, AEP 867 Instructional Design and Assessment, AEP 800 Intro. To the Utilization of Technology in the Classroom, AEP 855 Educational Leadership, AEP 880 Cultural Diversity, AEP 811 Teachers as Professionals, MIT 822 Hypermedia/Hypertext Applications, MIT 812 Multimedia Applications, MIT 805 Instructional Technology Theory and Practice, MIT 806 Developing Web-based Instruction, TECS 885 Technology Studies Practicum (End of Program), TECS 890 Research (Project-based Comps), Select one of the following classes: EAC 850 School Law, INT 658 Law of Cyberspace, Select one of the following classes: INT 650 Interactive Systems Design, IDS 803 Emerging Knowledge: Society, Origins and Implications, Select six hours of pre-approved electives | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Health and Human Performance offers a broad-based curriculum that provides students with the flexibility to enter a variety of career fields. The department offers undergraduate study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with emphasis areas in health promotion/wellness, teaching/coaching, or recreation/sports management, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training. The department also offers graduate study leading to a Master of Science degree in Health and Human Performance. Students in the Department of Health and Human Performance benefit from committed faculty, outstanding facilities, and a hands-on approach to learning. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | The Department of Technology Studies coordinates the multi-disciplinary Master of Science degree program in Instructional Technology. The core courses for the program are offered through various departments and colleges at the University. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Educational Research OR IDS 804 Information Literacy, Theories of Learning, Introduction to Utilization of Technology in the Classroom, Instructional Technology Theory & Practice,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies | College of Education and Technology, Department of Technology Studies, Davis Hall 203, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4315 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Library Media | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The newly designed Master of Science in Education (MSE) offered through the Department of Advanced Education Programs has a core of 20 credit hours infused with the educational philosophy and strategies associated with the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). This core also supports the goal of preparing candidates for instructional leadership roles at the elementary, middle school or secondary level. It is offered in three tracks: elementary, middle school or secondary. There are optional emphasis areas available in each track. Some of the emphasis areas are ESOL, Library Media Specialist, Reading specialist, Teacher Leader, Subject Area Specialist and in Math or Science, Instructional Technology and Transition to Teaching. The emphasis areas may lead to an endorsement or a program of professional improvement. | Admission to this program requires that the students have the following: holds a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.00 on the last 60 hours of college coursework; submits official transcripts of all college work completed and indication of a degree conferral; submits evidence of completion of coursework required for licensure for a role in the public/private schools; submits two letters of recommendation from educators, and submits a brief statement of professional goals related to completion of the master’s degree and/or licensure; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , computer-based TOEFL: 213 points , internet-based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Education Core Courses (can vary depending on the emphasis area): MIT 800 Intro to Utilization of Technology in the Classroom or MIT 805 Instructional Technology Theory and Practice 3, AEP 855 Educational Leadership 3, AEP 858 Data Analysis and Assessment 3, AEP 867 Instructional Design and Assessment 3, EDL 803 Educational Research 3, SPED 880 Cultural Diversity 3, Electives: Emphasis Area (to be negotiated with advisor) 18, READ 881 Content Area Reading 3, READ 882 Trends in Language Arts 3, READ 883 Clinical Reading Diagnosis and Remediation 3, READ 884 Literacy Development 3, READ 885 The School Reading Program (Practicum) 3, TEEL 861 Advanced Literature for Children and Young Adults (PreK-12) 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School |  | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University |  | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | The family nurse practitioner specialty is in high demand in rural states like Kansas. A family nurse practitioner provides a unique blend of nursing and medical care to families and indiviuals, including newborns, infants, children, adolescents, adults, pregnant and postpartum women, and older adults. The FNP degree is a hybrid program, with a combination of online classes, on-campus classes and preceptor-ship courses completed close to home. Advantages to the FNP program includes its focus on acute and chronic health problems, drug therapy, family functioning, women’s health and child health, as well as adult and aging health problems. As part of the Kansas Collaborative Primary Health Care Program, selected didactic courses are shared with other state universities to enhance learning opportunities and prepare Family Nurse Practitioner students to be licensed as Advanced Practice RNs (ARNP). Through this collaborative approach, students at FHSU learn from experts in clinical areas from different parts of Kansas. | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Core Courses: NURS 808 Statistics for Health Professionals 3, NURS 810 Developing Nursing Theories 3, NURS 811 Foundations for Advanced Nursing 3, NURS 812 Primary Health Promotion Across the Lifespan 2, NURS 814 Healthcare: Policy/Politics/Organization/Cost 2, NURS 817 Holistic Perspective and Health Potential 2, NURS 823 Community and Occupational Practicum (for nursing administration and nursing education) 1, NURS 895 Research in Nursing 3, Family Nurse Practitioner: NURS 803/803L Advanced Health Assessment/Practicum 3, NURS 805 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NURS 806 Advanced Pathophysiology 3, NURS 816 Nurse Practitioner Roles in Primary Care 2, NURS 818 Primary Care of the Family 1, NURS 821 Primary Care I: Management of Common Health Problems Through the Lifespan 3, NURS 824 Primary Care I: Preceptorship 3, NURS 825 Primary Care Diagnostics 1, NURS 826 Diagnostics Preceptorship 1, NURS 832 Primary Care II: Management of Complex Health Problems Through the Lifespan 3, NURS 834 Primary Care II: Preceptorship 3, NURS 835 Primary Care Across the Lifespan 2, NURS 836 Preceptorship Across the Lifespan 2, NURS 897 Family Nurse Practitioner Project 2. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4256 | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Nursing Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | A Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) prepares the student to assume advanced nursing specialty roles, opening doors to them for promotion and increased earning power. The nursing administration track prepares the student to take on leadership roles in the rapidly changing healthcare environment, and it is ideal for nurses who want to pursue leadership careers in hospitals and other healthcare agencies. Throughout their program of study, they will complete courses in healthcare management and leadership in complex organizations. They will gain further knowledge by working with expert nurse leaders and completing a research study. The MSN program is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: N 810 Developing Nursing Theories 3, N 811 Foundations for Advanced Nursing 3, N 812 Primary Health Promotions 2, N 814 Healthcare: Policy/Politics/Organization/Cost 2, N 817 Holistic Perspective and Health Potential 2, N 823 Advanced Nursing Practicum 1, Research: N 895 Research in Nursing 3, Functional: N 861 Nursing Admin in Complex Org. 3, Role: N 862 Admin Mgt Nurses in Health Org. 3, NAdm: N 876 Apprenticeship: Nursing Administration 3, Research: N 899 Thesis 3 Core Elective: Graduate Elective Course 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Nursing Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | A Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) with an emphasis in education specializes in teaching strategies (using instructional technology and theory), curriculum development and evaluation. Throughout the program of study, the students will complete courses through online course delivery systems and audio conferencing. They will gain further knowledge by working with expert nurse educators and completing a research study. The MSN program is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). | Admission to the master degree requires a bachelor degree and minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. International students should meet the following English proficiency by submitting any one of the following standardized test scores: TOEFL 550 plus for paper-based version, 213 plus for computer-based version, 79 plus for internet-based version; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5 plus; Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 83 plus; KAPLAN Test a score of 500 plus is required. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: CORE N 808 Statistics for Health Professionals 3, COURSES:N 810 Developing Nursing Theories 3, Foundations for Advanced Nursing 3, Primary Health Promotion 2, Healthcare: Policy/Politics/Organization/Cost 2, Holistic Perspective and Health Potential 2, Advanced Nursing Practicum 1, RESEARCH N 895 Research in Nursing 3, FUNCTIONAL Teaching Strategies in Nursing 3, ROLE: Apprenticeship: Teaching Strategies 2, NEd Curriculum Planning: Nursing Education 3 Core , Apprenticeship: Nursing Education Curriculum Planning 1, Nursing Education: Curriculum Evaluation 3 Core, RESEARCH Thesis 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Special Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This is a teacher preparation program leading to a Master of Science degree with a major in Special Education and endorsements available in Adaptive Special Education or in Gifted Education. The Special Education programs offer teacher preparation programs to provide equitable and appropriate education for exceptional children and youth. | Admission to the program requires students should provide an official application; provide an official transcript(s) of all college credit earned prior to the application; provide entrance examination scores from the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE); submit two letters of recommendation; provide a personal statement of goals and purposes; furnish, if an international student, evidence of ability to use English sufficiently well to do graduate study; have earned a minimum GPA of 3.00 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate credit; have a minimum of 15 hours in social and behavioral sciences; and hold a bachelor’s degree from a college or university in good standing; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points, computer-based TOEFL: 213 points, internet-based TOEFL: 79 points, IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Core Content Courses: SPED 800 Research 3, SPED 801 Legal/Professional Issues in Special Education 3, SPED 802 Theories of Exceptionalities 3, SPED 804 Behavior Management in Schools 3, SPED 805 Assessment and Lab in Special Education 3, SPED 806 Material and Methods for Exceptional Students 3, SPED 810 Technology in Special Education 3, SPED 811 Characteristics of Early Childhood Special Education 3, SPED 822 Educational Strategies in Special Education: Adaptive or SPED 852 Educational Strategies in Special Education: Gifted 3, SPED 861 Vocational/Transition Education 3, SPED 880 Cultural Diversity 3, SPED 859 Practicum/Collaborative and Consult: Gifted Special Education or SPED 867 Practicum/Collaborative and Consult: Adaptive Special Education 3, Endorsement in English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL): SPED 880 Cultural Diversity 3, ESOL 882 ESOL Linguistics 3, ESOL 883 ESOL Assessment and Appraisal 3, ESOL 884 ESOL Methods and Materials 3, ESOL 885 Practicum in ESOL 3, READ 884 Literacy Development 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Technology Studies prepares students for careers in drafting, metal work, and wood and construction technology in both the Industry and Education fields. Their graduates are highly sought after and quickly assume leadership positions. Students with an AAS (Associates in Applied Science) degree are eligible for the Bachelor of Technology Leadership (BTL) degree find positions in management fields related to their area of study. | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 431 ( Rs 19,850 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | Research in Health Professions*, Neurologic Bases of Communication, Clinical Topics in Communication Disorders, Evaluation & Assessment of Communication Disorders, Voice Disorders,etc. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 5366 | The Department of Communication Disorders at Fort Hays State University has both an undergraduate and graduate program in Speech-Language Pathology. It is a free-standing department within the College of Health and Life Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Master’s of Science in Counseling- School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | The M.S. in Counseling prepares the student to help students plan their futures and develop the academic and social skills they need to succeed in a changing world environment. During their three-year program, they will delve deep into the theory behind many issues that arise with youth as they grow and develop, and gain experience in real-world situations through their practicum and internship. Upon completion, they will be prepared to apply for a school counseling license in the state of Kansas. The M.S. in School Counseling is accredited by the Kansas State Department of Education and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. | Admission to the program requires students should provide the following: Test score results showing a minimum score of 392 on the Miller’s Analogies Test (MAT) or a combined verbal and quantitative score of 850 on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE); proof of a Grade Point Average of 3.00 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate credit; two letters of references from supervisors and/or professional peers; a brief Professional Goals Statement related to the completion of a master’s degree as a counselor; official transcripts of all college work completed and documentation of a degree conferral; minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points, computer-based TOEFL: 213 points, internet-based TOEFL: 79 points, IELTS: 6.5 on the academic module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Tier I (Beginning Core Courses): COUN 827 Counseling Skills Development 3, COUN 829 Lifespan Human Development 3, COUN 830 Statistics for Research 3, COUN 830L Statistics for Research Lab 0, COUN 831 Foundations of Counseling 3, COUN 835 Theories of Counseling 3, Tier II (Advanced Core Courses): COUN 832 Lifestyle and Career Development 3, COUN 834 Appraisal in Counseling 3, COUN 838 Group Counseling: Theories and Procedures 3, COUN 839 Research Design 3, COUN 840 Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling 3, COUN 847 Professional and Ethical Issues in Counseling 3, AEP 899 Thesis (optional3), Tier III (Concentration Courses): School Counseling: COUN 836 Management of Counseling Programs 3, COUN 844 Professional Counseling in Elementary Schools 3, Tier IV (Field Experience): AEP 879 Practicum in Education II (Community, Elementary, or Secondary) 3, COUN 889 Counseling Internship (Community, Elementary, or Secondary) 6. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling | College of Education and Technology, Department of Educational Administration and Counseling, 600 park street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4282 |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Online Master of Science in Health and Human Performance | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | The online program is designed to provide graduate education in a distance education format. The program provides opportunities for continued development of the students’ conceptual, technical, analytical, and communication skills related to careers in health and human performance, while enabling to stay at their place of work in their home community. | Admission to the program requires a master degree for Ph.D or a bachelor degree for Masters. The students should also have the following: completion of minimum of 18 undergraduate credit hours in health and human performance, exclusive of service courses; a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for last 60 credit hours on the bachelor's degree; or a 2.50-2.99 grade point average for last 60 credit hours on the bachelor's degree and a minimum combined score of 850 on the Verbal and Quantitative component of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT); minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Courses offered in summer: HHP 850 Physiological Analysis of Motor Activity 3 credit hours, HHP 875 Graduate Seminar 2 credit hours, Course Rotation HHP 815 Research in Health and Human Performance 3 credit hours, HHP 835 Motor Learning 3 credit hours, HHP 825 Statistical Analysis in HHP 3 credit hours, Course Rotation HHP 820 Concepts and Objectives of Physical Education 3 credit hours, HHP 835/650 Motor Learning or Biomechanics 3 credit hours, Program Electives: HHP 617 Nutrition and Aging 3 credit hours, HHP 619 Exercise Prescription and Testing for the Elderly 3 credit hours, HHP 633 Assessment and Planning in HHP 3 credit hours, HHP 635 Motor Behavior 3 credit hours, HHP 830 Secondary School Physical Education Curriculum 3 credit hours, HHP 855 Legal Issues in HHP 3 credit hours, HHP 860 Facilities in HHP 3 credit hours, HHP 811 Health Promotion Programming 3 credit hours, HHP 810 Sport in American Society 3 credit hours, HHP 812 Nutrition for Health and Fitness 3 credit hours, HHP 670 Advanced Workshop in HHP: content and credit varies 1-3 credit hours,, a maximum of 6 credit hours, can be workshops 1-3 credit hours,. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  |  | Yes | Residential Life provides an excellent living/learning environment which encourages participants to value learning, respect diversity, promote civic engagement, and foster community while supporting the FHSU commitment to affordable success through effective financial stewardship. The halls are within easy walking distance of the classrooms, library, and on-campus recreation facilities. With each hall having parking, a snack bar, laundry facilities, study lounge, and computer labs. The computer labs in the residence halls allow students to complete their school assignments without leaving housing facility. Some of the halls available are : Agnew Hall , Custer Hall, McMindes Hall, Stadium Place Apartments, Wiest Hall, Wooster Place Apartments. Mail srl@fhsu.edu for more information.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,708 ( Rs 4,46,956 ) a year | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture |  | Students to be admitted should have Grade point average (GPA) requirement (4.0 scale) - 2.5 for freshman admission, International students should meet the following English proficiency requirement, TOEFL score of 500 or more, or must meet any one of the following English Language Proficiencies as determined by one of the following standardized test scores. TOEFL; 500+ for paper-based version, 173+ for computer-based version, 61+ for internet-based version. International English Language Testing System (IELTS); score of 5.5+ is required. Michigan English Language; Minimum average score 72+ is required, KAPLAN Test; a score of 500+ is required. | Pre-professional | Fort Hays State University | The modules include COMM 100 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PHYS 111/111L Physics I/Lab, PHYS 112/112L Physics II/Lab, CHEM 120/120L University Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 122/122L University Chemistry II/Lab, BIOL 180/180L Principles of Biology/Lab, BIOL 240/240L Microbiology/Lab, CHEM 304/304L Essentials of Organic Chemistry/Lab, CHEM 360/360L Essentials of Biochemistry/Lab, AGRI 615 Genetics of Livestock Improvement, or (BIOL 325/325L), Humanities electives, Social and Behavioral Sciences electives, CIS 101 Intro to Computer Information Systems, AGRI 111 Animal Science, MATH 122 Plane Trigonometry, AGRI 214 Principles of Feeding, AGRI 616 Reproductive Physiology of Domestic, Animals BIOL 260/260L Introductory Zoology. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture | College of Health and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture, Albertson Hall 212, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4196 | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155061 | Fort Hays State University | Professional Science Masters in Health Care Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This graduate program is designed for a working professional who desires to enter the healthcare arena as an administrator, or a healthcare professional who wishes to advance professionally within the healthcare system. Graduates of this program will have an advanced administrative understanding of the healthcare system, complexity of healthcare delivery, legal and ethical issues in healthcare, basic accounting, management and quantitative methods used in the healthcare setting, as well as quantitative and qualitative approaches to create effective administrative outcomes for healthcare delivery to diverse populations. he program of study includes a culminating experience. Students choose from the following two areas for the culminating experience. Option 1: This option prepares a student to work as an administrator in an acute hospital or clinic and is individually customized by the student and the PSM program faculty to meet identified learning needs and career goals. Option 2: Adult Care Home Administrator. This option prepares a student to be eligible to sit for the state and national exams to be a licensed administrator in long term care. | Students are required to have earned a bachelor’s degree in any field before admission into this program. GPA of at least a 3.0 is required for admission to the Graduate School, and throughout the program. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points, Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points, Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points, IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Fort Hays State University | The modules include the following: Core Content Courses: SPED 800 Research 3, SPED 801 Legal/Professional Issues in Special Education 3, SPED 802 Theories of Exceptionalities 3, SPED 804 Behavior Management in Schools 3, SPED 805 Assessment and Lab in Special Education 3, SPED 806 Material and Methods for Exceptional Students 3, SPED 810 Technology in Special Education 3, SPED 811 Characteristics of Early Childhood Special Education 3, SPED 822 Educational Strategies in Special Education: Adaptive or SPED 852 Educational Strategies in Special Education: Gifted 3, SPED 861 Vocational/Transition Education 3, SPED 880 Cultural Diversity 3, SPED 859 Practicum/Collaborative and Consult: Gifted Special Education or SPED 867 Practicum/Collaborative and Consult: Adaptive Special Education 3, Endorsement in English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL): SPED 880 Cultural Diversity 3, ESOL 882 ESOL Linguistics 3, ESOL 883 ESOL Assessment and Appraisal 3, ESOL 884 ESOL Methods and Materials 3, ESOL 885 Practicum in ESOL 3, READ 884 Literacy Development 3. | Fort Hays State University | Carol Solko-Olliff, Director | 10308 | 600 Park Street, HAYS, Kansas, 67601, +1 785 628 4236 |  |  | The Department of Agriculture prepares students for careers in modern agriculture. The development of practical management skills, coupled with the teaching of current scientific methods, provides students with a desirable balance of application and theory. Graduates are well prepared to meet the future challenges that will take agriculture into the next century. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at Agnew Hall, McMindes Hall and Wiest Hall. Agnew Hall is home for approximately 120 residents, living co-ed by wing and by floor. Agnew is the only Hall exclusively available to upper-class students. It is designed for those who seek a smaller, quieter, more independent community. Amenities include spacious lounges, pianos, a computer lab, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, a game room and a basement lounge. McMindes Hall is co-ed by wing and by floor to approximately 575 residents. McMindes Hall is available to freshmen and upper classmen. Wiest Hall is co-ed by floor and accommodates approximately 300 residents of all classifications. The residents of Wiest Hall have been a strong presence on the Fort Hays State University campus for four decades. University also provides apartment type housing at Stadium Place; apartments are designed to accommodate one person per bedroom. Assignments are single gender by apartment and are made available on a first-come, first-served basis.Married couples must lease both bedrooms of a two bedroom apartment. Two separate married couples could lease all four bedrooms of a four bedroom apartment. The apartments are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed either inside the apartments or outside on porches and stairwells. Apartment residents may purchase a meal plan through the Office of Student Residential Life. All meal plans are useable in either McMindes Dining Hall or the Union Station.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College | This program is an interesting and well-paying career which has shown a constant need for people with the necessary training and skills. Men and women in this occupation are professionals who work in pleasant surroundings as salon managers, stylists, color technicians, manicurists, demonstrators, beauty consultants, make-up artists or as specialists in wigs. | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are English, 6 hours, Speech, 3 hours, Mathematics, 3 hours, Physical or Biological Science, 5 hours, Humanities, 3 hours, Social or Behavioral Science, 3 hours. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Criminal Justice Department |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are English 101 3 hours, Public Speaking 3 hours, Mathematics Elective 3 hours, Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hours, Criminal Justice Pre-Professional Lab 1 hour, Humanities (Art, Music, History, etc.) 3 hours, English 102 3 hours, General Psychology 3 hours, Basic Law Enforcement 3 hours, Microcomputer Applications I 3 hours, General or CJ Elective 3 hours, Physical Science Elective 5 hours, Criminal Law 3 hours, Agency Administration 3 hours, Criminal Justice Investigative Writing 3 hours, Introduction to Corrections 3 hours, Criminology 3 hours, Introduction to Corrections 3 hours, Criminal Investigation 3 hours, Criminal Justice Elective 3 hours, Criminal Procedures 3 hours, Criminal Justice Elective 3 hours. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 EXTN 370 | This Department offers academic training coupled with real world practical training for students pursuing careers as criminal justice professionals. The Criminal Justice Program provides a varied and flexible curriculum, small classes, faculty who provide individual academic attention, and a fun learning environment. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College | This program qualifies to take the Operator-in-Training certification test from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. An articulation agreement with most of the colleges and universities in Kansas will allow students to continue their formal education. | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College |  | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Motorcycle Service Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College | This program student have completed the associate of applied science degree, students may transfer into a baccalaureate degree program. FSCC and Pittsburg State University’ s Kansas Technology Center have cooperated to make this transition into a four year program as smooth as possible. | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College |  | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College | This program prepares graduates for beginning staff nurse positions in various health-care settings. The graduate nurse is prepared to deliver nursing care to individuals and groups within a structured setting and to work with other members of the health care team to promote health and wellness. | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. They have a GPA of 3.0 or higher in the prerequisite courses to be onsidered for admission. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College |  | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐Interm. Alg. Bus. Math or higher 3, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Elective 3, ART‐Drawing and Comp. I 3, ENG‐102 3PHS/BIO‐Science 5, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, Social/Behavioral Science 3, ART‐Art Appreciation 3, ART‐Ceramics I 3Humanity 3, Elective 3, ART‐Crafts I 3, ART‐Drawing and Comp. II 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, ART‐Ceramics II 3, ART‐Crafts II 3, Elective 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐College Algebra/Business Math 3, POL‐American Government 3, BUS‐Intro to Business 3, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, BUS‐Principles of Accounting (1,5,7) 3, ENG‐102 3, PHS/BIO‐Science 5, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, SEC‐Keyboarding (2) 3, ECO‐Microeconomics (4) 3, BUS‐Field Study I (3) 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Humanity 3, COM‐Micro Applications 3, BUS‐Financial Accounting (5,6) 3, BUS‐Intro to Marketing 3, MAT‐Basic Calculus (7) 3, Humanity 3, ECO‐Macroeconomics (4) 3, MAT‐Elem Statistics 3, BUS‐Managerial Accounting (5,6,7) 3, BUS‐Field Study I/II (3) 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐College Algebra/Business Math 3, POL‐American Government 3, BUS‐Intro to Business 3, COM‐Intro to Computer Science 3, SEC‐Keyboarding 3, ENG‐102 3, PHS/BIO‐Science 5, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, BUS‐Principles of Accounting 3, COM‐Micro Computer Applications I 3, COM‐Web Design 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Humanity 3, ECO‐Microeconomics 3, COM‐Micro Computer Applications II 3, BUS‐Intro to Marketing 3, Humanity 3, ECO‐Macroeconomics 3, MAT‐Elem Statistics 3, BUS‐Managerial Accounting 3, COM‐C++ Programming 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, Mat‐Math for Education I 3, POL‐American Government 3, Edu‐Elementary School Music 3, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, ENG‐102 3, PHS/BIO‐Science 5, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, SOC‐Sociology 3, Humanity 3, Art‐Art for Elementary Teachers 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Eng. General Literature 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, Edu‐Intro. To Education 3, Pre‐Professional Lab 1, Humanity 3, Eng.‐Children's Literature 3, Psy‐Developmental Psychology 3, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3, PHS‐Science or CHE‐Chemistry 5. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, Mat‐Math for Education I 3, POL‐American Government 3, His‐U.S. History 101 3, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, ENG‐102 3, PHS/BIO‐Science 5, SOC‐Sociology 3, His‐U.S. History 102 3, His‐Hist. of Civil. I 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Eng. General Literature 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, His‐Hist. of Civil. II 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, His‐American West 3, Humanity 3, Eng‐Grammar/Composition 3, Psy‐Developmental Psychology 3, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3, His‐Kansas History 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, Mat‐College Algebra 3, POL‐American Government 3, PHE‐Intro. To Phy. Education 3, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, BIO‐Biology 5, ENG‐102 3, BIO‐Anatomy and Physiology 5, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, SOC‐Sociology 3, PHE‐Personal and Community Health 3, PHE‐1ST Aid,Care and Prevention of Inj. 2, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Eng. General Literature 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, Edu‐Intro. To Education 3P, re‐Professional Lab 1, PHE‐ Officiating Theory and Practice 2, ART‐Art App. Or Mus.‐Music App. 3, PHS‐Science or CHE‐Chemistry 5, Psy‐Developmental Psychology 3, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, BIO‐ Biology 5, PSY‐General Psychology 3, SOC‐Sociology 3, Elective 3, ENG‐102 3, MAT‐Intermediate Algebra or higher 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, CRJ‐Intro. To Criminal Justice 3, Elective 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Humanities 3, PSY‐Developmental Psychology 3, Humanities 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, Mat‐College Algebra 3, POL‐American Government 3, His‐U.S. History 3, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, ENG‐102 3BIO‐Science 5, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, SOC‐Sociology 3, Humanity 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Eng. General Literature 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, Edu‐Intro. To Education 3, Pre‐Professional Lab 1, Mat‐ Elem. Statistics 3, ART‐Art App. Or MUS‐Music App. 3, PHS‐Science or CHE‐Chemistry 5, Psy‐Developmental Psychology 3, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐College Algebra 3, BIO‐Science 5, ART‐Art Appreciation 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, ART‐ Drawing and Comp. I 3, PHS‐Science 5, HIS‐U.S. History 3, ENG‐English 102 3, ART‐Crafts I 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, ART‐ Drawing and Comp. II 3, ART‐Crafts II 3, POL‐‐American Government 3, PSY‐General Psychology 3, SOC‐Sociology 3, ART‐Ceramics I 3, GEO‐Geography/Women's Studies/Spanish 3‐5, COMP‐Intro to Computer Science 3, ART‐Art History I 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐College Algebra 3, BIO‐Science 5, BUS‐Intro to Business 3, BUS‐Principles of Accounting (1,5,7) 3, ENG‐102 3PHS‐Science 5, Humanity 3, SOC‐Sociology 3, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Humanity 3, ECO‐Microeconomics (4) 3, POL‐‐American Government 3, BUS‐Financial Accounting (5,6) 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, Humanity 3, ECO‐Macroeconomics (4) 3, GEO‐Geography 3, MAT‐Elementary Statistics 3, BUS‐Managerial Accounting (5,6,7) 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐College Algebra 3, BIO‐Science 5, COM‐Intro to Computer Science 3, BUS‐Intro to Business 3, SEC‐Keyboarding 3, ENG‐102 3, PHS‐Science 5, Humanity 3, SOC‐Sociology 3, COM‐Micro Computer Applications I 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Humanity 3, ECO‐Microeconomics 3, COM‐Web Design 3, COM‐Microcomputer Applications II 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, Humanity 3, ECO‐Macroeconomics 3, GEO‐Geography 3, MAT‐Elementary Statistics 3, COM‐C++ Computer Programming 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐Math for Education I 3, BIO‐Science 5, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, ENG‐102 3, Edu‐Intro. To Education 3, Edu‐Pre Professional Lab 1, Psy‐Developmental Psychology 3, Eng‐General Literature 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Humanity 3, PHS‐Science or CHE‐Chemistry 5, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3, Edu‐Elementary School Music 3, PHE‐ Lifetime Fitness 1, Humanity 3, Eng.‐Children's Literature 3, Soc.‐Sociology 3, Pol‐American Government 3, Art‐Art for Elementary Teachers 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, Mat‐College Algebra 3, BIO‐Science 5, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, ENG‐102 3, His‐U.S. History 101 3, His‐Hist of Civil. I 3, Eng‐General Literature 3, Psy‐Developmental Psych. 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, His‐U.S. History 102 3, PHS‐Science 5, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3, His‐American West 3, PHE‐ Lifetime Fitness 1, His‐Hist. of Civil. II 3, His‐Kansas History 3, SOC‐Sociology 3, Pol‐American Government 3, Art‐Art History 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, Mat‐College Algebra 3, BIO‐Science 5, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, PHE‐Intro to Phy. Education 3, ENG‐102 3, Edu‐Intro. To Education 3, Edu‐Pre Professional Lab 1, Psy‐Developmental Psychology 3, Eng‐General Literature 3, PHE‐Personal and Community Health 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Humanity 3, PHS‐Science or CHE‐Chemistry 5, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3, Phe‐First Aid,Care, and Prevention of Inj. 2, PHE‐Officiating Theory and Practice 2, ART‐Art App. OR MUS‐ Music App. 3, His‐U.S. History 3, Soc.‐Sociology 3, Pol‐American Government 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, MAT‐College Algebra 3, BIO‐Biology 5, ART/MUS Art or Music Appreciation 3, PSY‐General Psychology 3, ENG‐102 3, CRJ‐Intro. To Criminal Justice 3, PSY‐Developmental Psychology 3, ENG‐General Literature 3, BUS‐Intro. To Business or Accounting 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1, PHY‐Science or CHE ‐Chemistry 5, CULTURAL STUDIES 3, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, POL‐American Government 3, MAT‐Elem. Statistics or Trig or Calculus 3, SOC‐Sociology 3, ECO ‐ Microeconomics 3, HIS‐U.S. History 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are ENG‐101 3, Mat‐College Algebra 3, BIO‐Science 5, COM‐Intro to Computers 3, Psy‐Gen. Psychology 3, ENG‐102 3, Edu‐Intro. To Education 3, Edu‐Pre Professional Lab 1, Psy‐Developmental Psychology 3, Eng‐General Literature 3, SPE‐Public Speaking 3, Art‐Art App. Or Mus. ‐Music App. 3, PHE‐Science or CHE‐Chemistry 5, GEO‐World Reg. Geography 3, Mat‐Elem. Statistics 3, Humanity 3, His‐U.S. History 3, Soc.‐ Sociology 3, Pol‐American Government 3, PHE‐Lifetime Fitness 1. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Construction Trades Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are English 3, Math 3, Intro to Craft Skills 3, Carpentry I 3, Concrete I 3, Science 5, Carpentry II 3, Electricity I 3, HVAC 3, Speech 3, Technical Writing 3, Welding 3, Masonry I 3, Plumbing 3, Humanity Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Carpentry III 3, Concrete II 3, Masonry II 3, Internship 4. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Associates of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Criminal Justice Department |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Associate degree | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are English 101 3 hours, Public Speaking 3 hours, College Algebra 3 hours, Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hours, Criminal Justice Pre-professional Lab 1 hour, Humanities (Art, Music, History, etc.) 3 hours, English 102 3 hours, General Psychology 3 hours, General Biology I 5 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Physical Education 1 hour, Physical Science Lab Elective 5 hours, Criminal Law 3 hours, Agency Administration 3 hours, Criminal Justice Investigative Writing 3 hours, Developmental Psychology 3 hours, Criminal Procedure 3 hours, Criminology 3 hours, Humanities Elective 3 hours, Social Science Elective 3 hours, General Elective 3 hours. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 EXTN 370 | This Department offers academic training coupled with real world practical training for students pursuing careers as criminal justice professionals. The Criminal Justice Program provides a varied and flexible curriculum, small classes, faculty who provide individual academic attention, and a fun learning environment. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are CHE 1015 Gen. Chemistry I and II 10, MAT 1015 Calculus w/Analytic Geometry I 5, MAT 1025 Calculus w/Analytic Geometry II 5, MAT 2033 Calculus III 3, PHS 2015 Coll. Physics I: w/Calc. (Fall only) 5, MAT 2053 Diff. Equations 3, PHS 2025 Coll. Physics II: w/Calc. (Spring only) . 5, PHS 2103 Statics (Spring only) 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are PHS 2065 College Physics I (algebra based) and Physics I lab, PHS 2075 College Physics II (algebra based) and Physics II lab, PHS 2103 Statics. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Industrial Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College |  | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College |  | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are MAT 1015 Calculus w/Analytic Geometry I 5 hours, MAT 1025 Calculus w/Analytic Geometry II 5 hours, MAT 2033 Calculus III 3 hours, MAT 2042 Linear Algebra or Differential Equations 3 hours, Chemistry or Physics 5 hours. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Physical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are CHE 1015 General Chemistry I 5, CHE1025 General Chemistry II 5, MAT1015 Calculus w/Analytic Geometry I 5, MAT1025 Calculus w/Analytic Geometry II 5, PHS2015 College Physics I (Fall only) 5, PHS2025 College Physics II (Spring only) 5. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are BIO 1215 General Biology 5, ECO 1013 Micro-Economics 3, ENG 1013 English I and II (ENG 1023) 6, LIT 2253 Intro. to Literature: Short Story 3, GEO 1023 World Regional Geography 3, HIS 1013 U.S. History 3, MUS 1213 Music Appreciation 3, PHS 1215 Fund. of Physical Science 5, POL 1013 American Government 3, POL 1023 State and Local Government 3, POL 1213 Current World Affairs 3, PSY 1013 General Psychology 3, SOC 1013 Sociology 3, SPE 1093 Public Speaking 3, Literature Elective 3, Math Elective 3, Physical Ed. Elective 1. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Public Speaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are SPE 1093 Public Speaking 3, DRA 1133 Disc. and Debate I and II (DRA 1143) 6, DRA 1503 Oral Interpretation 3, SPE 2013 Interpersonal Communication 3, SPE 1213 Forensics 6, ENG 2023 American Literature 3, DRA 2053 Voice and Diction 3, DRA 1013 Acting I 3, SPE 1103 Advanced Speech 3, DRA 1313 Theater Appreciation 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College |  | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155098 | Fort Scott Community College | Major in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 148 ( Rs 6,814 ) per credit / unit | Fort Scott Community College |  | Students should have ACT scores or take COMPASS test. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 450 or higher. TOEFL scores below 520 must enroll in three hours of ESL (English as a Second Language) each semester. Students will retake the TOEFL at the end of each semester; once their scores exceed 520, they are not required to enroll in ESL classes. International students may enroll in up to 18 hours beyond the ESL class. | Major | Fort Scott Community College | The courses are SPE 1093 Public Speaking 3, DRA 1013 .Acting I, II, III, IV (DRA 1023, 2013, 2023) 12, ,DRA 1223 Children’s Theater 3 DRA 1313 Theater Appreciation 3, DRA 1503 .Oral Interpretation 3, DRA 1053 Stagecrafts 3, DRA 2033 .Theater Projects 3, DRA 2053 .Voice and Diction 3, DRA 2083 Intro. to Makeup 3, DRA 2093 Intro. to Costuming 3, ENG 2213 Intro. to Literature-Drama 3. | Fort Scott Community College |  |  | 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701 | Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott Community College, 2108 South Horton, FORT SCOTT, Kansas, 66701, +1 620 223 2700 | Fort Scott Community College takes pride in being the oldest continuous community college in the state of Kansas, founded in 1919. At Fort Scott Community College, the students are part of large family. The college&#39;s employees and board members strive to help students achieve their educational goals while maintaining the small town atmosphere that Fort Scottis famous for. | Yes | The dormitories are designed to give students the best in residential living. Each provides a “living-learning” environment which is an integral part of the total educational program at FSCC. Students find the FSCC dorms enjoyable places to live. A professional staff is on duty to oversee the residence halls. Each air conditioned floor has a lounge area which can be used to study, relax, or just visit with friends.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | Automotive Technology is a program of study employing state-of-the art technologies and equipment used in today’s automotive industry. Successful completion of the program should equip the student for employment in the automotive field. The program is NATEF certified in Brakes, Engine Performance, Heating and Air Condition, Steering and Suspension, and Electricity/Electronics. Students may choose to enroll in the Ford Maintenance and Light Repair (MLR) program sequence to earn Ford MLR certification, earn a Garden City Community College utomotive Technology certificate, or earn an Associate in Applied Science degree. Students entering the program must complete application and interview process. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: BIOL 105 Principle of Biology, BIOL 109 Intro to Ecology, BIOL 205 General Zoology, BIOL 206 General Botany, BIOL 210 Anatomy and Physiology, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, ENGL 101 English IOFAD 206 Business English, AUTO-105 Automotive Electricity and Electronics, AUTO-107 Brakes, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, Physical Fitness Requirement, AUTO-106 Engine Performance I, AUTO-103 Engine Repair, Communications Requirement, AUTO-109 Heating and Air Conditioning, AUTO-108 Engine Performance II, AUTO-112 Suspension and Steering, AUTO-104 Manual Drive Train and Axles. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Systems, Networking, and Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division | This program is designed to give students current knowledge in telecommunications core technology and problem solving experience in designing and implementing telecommunication systems. The program provides opportunities for students to gain a deeper understanding of the basis for telecommunications technology and its application to business communication infrastructures. It is designed to offer both a theoretical background and practical experience beyond that covered in typical undergraduate degree programs. A theoretical background to support hands-on learning is imperative as the telecommunications industry and its technologies are transitory and rapidly evolving. Students can expect to have a number of different job classifications during their working lives. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College |  | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The Child Care Program at Garden City Community College is designed for those who wish to prepare for teaching careers in day care centers, preschools, Head Start programs or other group programs for young children. One year of study in this program will prepare a person for employment in a child care center. The two-year program and additional work experience with preschool children will prepare the student for the responsibilities of directing or teaching in a preschool situation. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, ECHD-101 Child Development I, ECHD-1021 Observation Practicum, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, HPER-119 Super Circuit, PCDE-101 College Skills, EDUC-113 Kids of the Great Southwest, MATH-105 College Math, ECHD-103 Child Development II, ECHD-104 Observation Practicum, ECHD-150 Health, Safety and Nutrition, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ECUC-110 Developmental Psychology, EDUC-290 Children’s Literature, ECHD-110 Creative Experiences, ECHD-105 Early Childhood Education, SOCI-102 Sociology, HPER-109 First Aid, EDUC-113 Kids of the Great Southwest. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This is an electrical program employing techniques and methods used in residential, commercial and industrial construction and will follow the national electrical code. Students who plan to work toward a journeyman and master’s licensing should contact the local electrical board in the city they plan to license under in order to follow their procedure for licensing. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: INED-111 Electricity I, INED-112 Electricity II, INED-113 Electricity III, INED-114 Electricity IV, INPR-102 Electronics I, INPR-117 Electronics II, INPR-118 Digital Logic/Circuits I, INPR-118 Electro-Pneumatic, INPR-162 Electro-Hydraulics, INPR-2103 Basic Electrical Motor Controls, INPR-2103 Basic Programmable Logic Controls, DRFT-104 Computer Aided Drafting, INPR-190 Programmable Logic Controls, INPR-2103 Journeyman Prep, INPR-170 Basic Pneumatics, INPR0162 Basic Hydraulics, INPR-180 Robotics, INPR-141 Shielded Metal Arc/Oxy Fuel Cutting. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | The Emergency Medical Services Technology (EMST) Program will produce competent entry level, pre-hospital care providers to meet the ever-increasing needs of the health care community. Graduates of GCCC’s EMST program are eligible to be certified by state and national testing. Graduates of the various courses have historically gained employment without difficulty in all aspects of pre-hospital care. | The Applicant must have the following requirements: 18 years of age and a graduate of an accredited high school; ASSET/COMPASS/Nelson Denny testing for placement; Certified as an EMT-B in the State of Kansas and a Valid driver’s license. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: *Chemistry, *Anatomy and Physiology, Interpersonal Communication, College Skills Development, Physical Education, General Psychology, Sociology, Advanced Medical Terminology, Medical Emergencies, Cardiology, Pharmacology, Trauma, Clinical Rotations. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | The Fire Science Technology program offers an Associate in Applied Science degree and is designed to prepare students for employment in fire service, in either the public or private sector, as well as meet the continuing education needs of professional firefighters. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: FIRE-101 Fire Fighter I, FIRE-103 Technical Rescue I, FIRE-104 Incident Management Systems, MATH-105 College Math, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, CRIM-160 DPS Conditioning I, HMEC-114 Personal Nutrition, CRIM-2001 Strategic Team Building I, FIRE-102 Fire Fighter II, FIRE-203 Technical Rescue II, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ENG-101 English I, SPCH-III Public Speaking I, CRIM-2001 DPS Conditioning II, CRIM-140 EVOC (Emergency Vehicle Operations /Defensive Driving.), EMRD-101 Emergency Medical Technician- Basic, CSCI-110 Intro to Computer Concepts, FIRE-112 Building Construction,HPER-119 Physical Fitness. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design (Advertising and Display) | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: CSCI-109 Desktop Publishing, JRNL-110 Media in Free Society, PHOT-120 Photography I, BSAD-128 Entrepreneurship, CSCI-110 Intro to Computer Concepts and Applications, ARTS-107 Oil Painting I, ARTS-108 Oil Painting II, ARTS-101 Drawing I, ARTS-102 Drawing II, ARTS-124 Design, ARTS-127 Layout and Design, ARTS-128 Commercial Design. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The core of this program is the study of maintenance, hydraulics, pneumatics, electricity, electronics, instrumentation, programmable logic controls (PLCs), motor controls, and industrial ammonia refrigeration and their application to industry. Strong emphasis is given to providing relevant workplace knowledge and skills needed to operate, maintain and integrate automation equipment and control systems used in the processing and manufacturing industry. The program is offered in two formats, one in an alternative (seminar) format of short duration intensive courses and the other in the traditional format of college semesters. Individuals seeking the Associate in Applied Science degree have the opportunity to obtain their degree not only through the traditional courses, but also through the alternative courses. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: INED-111 Electricity I, INED-112 Electricity II, INPR-118 Digital Logic/Circuits I, INPR-140 Industrial Maintenance I, PHYS-106 Descriptive Physics, Computer Applications, INPR-102 Electronics I, INPR-117 Electronics II, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, MATH-105 College Math (or higher), INPR-170 Basic Pneumatics, INPR-172 Electro Pneumatics, INPR-2103 Basic Programmable Logic Controls, INPR-180 Robotics, INPR-2103 Basic Electrical Motor Controls, ENGL-101 English I, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, Physical Fitness. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in John Deere Ag Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | John Deere Ag Tech Program | This program is a partnership with the college, John Deere and the John Deere dealer organization. Its purpose is to help create technical careers using the assets of the college, the training opportunities found at the dealership, and the technical information, training aids, and equipment provided by John Deere Company. The intent is that a graduate of this program will have earned an AAS degree, and be certified with John Deere in the fields of basic electricity, basic hydraulics, and Service Advisor. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: BIOL 105 Principle of Biology, BIOL 109 Intro to Ecology, BIOL 205 General Zoology, BIOL 206 General Botany, BIOL 210 Anatomy and Physiology, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, ENGL 101 English IOFAD 206 Business English, INED-130 Safety Codes, JDAT-103 Agricultural Hydraulics, JDAT-102 Tractor Power Trains, JDAT-104 Agricultural Electrical Systems, JDAT-112 Information Management Sys, JDAT-110 Math Processes for Technicians, CSCI-110 Microcomputer Applications, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, HPER-119 Super Circuit, JDAT-105 John Deere Air Quality Systems, JDAT-214 Ag Electrical Systems III, JDAT-109 Harvesting Systems, JDAT-107 Dealer Internship I, JDAT-122 Tractor Power Trains II, JDAT-123 Agricultural Hydraulics II, JDAT-124 JD Ag Electrical Systems II, JDAT-111 Applied Communications. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | John Deere Ag Tech Program | John Deere Ag Tech Program, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9512 | GCCC&#39;s John Deere Ag Tech program was started in 1991 by John Deere Company and Garden City Community College.Its purpose is to create skilled technicians for employment in the agricultural equipment business.It is a four-way partnership with the John Deere Company, the John Deere dealer, Garden City Community College, and the students in the program.John Deere has pledged to keep the program current with training components, equipment and educational opportunities for their instructors. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | This unique opportunity for sophomore law enforcement majors puts each student's education to practical use. The program combines three patrol vehicles, two fully equipped Kawasaki police motorcycles, all fully equipped, with dispatch capabilities and the latest in radar equipment to allow students to work a variety of simulated challenges. | Students seeking entry into the Law Enforcement/CLET program are required to meet the same entry-level standards as law enforcement officers in Kansas, with the exception of age. Students must successfully pass a: Background Investigation; Polygraph test and an Entrance interview. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice, ENGL-101 English I, PSDE-101 College Skills Development, SPCH-111 Speech I, (HPER-161B) Defensive Tactics/Jujitsu, Science Lab or Understanding the Weather, CRIM121 Police Firearms I, CRIM165 Strategic Team Building I, CRIM-111 Criminal Investigation, CRIM-226 Criminal Justice Computer Applications, MATH-105 College Math or above, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CRIM-216 Sex Crimes, CRIM-103 Criminal Law, CRIM-212 Criminal Investigation II, CRIM-223 Police Firearms III, CRIM211 Drug Investigations, CRIM120 Interviewing and Report Writing, CRIM130 Dispatch I, CRIM141 EVOC II, CRIM150 Beginning Rappelling, CRIM151 Intermediate Rappelling. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing-Management | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division | The Marketing Management Major provides a practical and thorough program for adult students looking to enhance their career in areas of marketing, leadership, and entrepreneurship. The rapidly changing business environment demands that Marketing professionals have the knowledge to meet today’s challenges as well as develop the competencies necessary for a constantly changing future. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College |  | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL-101 English I, ENGL-102 English II, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, PHYS-205 General Physics I, PHYS-206 General Physics II, MATH-108 College Algebra, MATH-109 Plane Trigonometry, MATH-120 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, ENGR-105 Engineering Drawing I, INPR-140 Industrial Maintenance I, CSCI-102 Intro to Programming, DRFT-104 Computer Aided Drafting I, INPR-160 Basic Hydraulics or INPR-170 Pneumatics. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mobile Intensive Care Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | The Associate Degree Paramedic/MICT program is accredited by the Committee on Accreditation of Emergency Management Services Professionals. Its mission is to continuously improve the quality of EMS education through accreditation and recognition services for the full range of EMS professions. The program provides classroom theory, practical lab skills training, clinical rotation and an EMS industry field internship. Graduates are eligible to take the National Registry examination. | The Applicant must have the following requirements: 18 years of age and a graduate of an accredited high school; ASSET/COMPASS/Nelson Denny testing for placement; Certified as an EMT-B in the State of Kansas and a Valid driver’s license. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: BIOL 105 Principle of Biology, BIOL 109 Intro to Ecology, BIOL 205 General Zoology, BIOL 206 General Botany, BIOL 210 Anatomy and Physiology, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, ENGL 101 English IOFAD 206 Business English, CHEM-108 Chemistry for Health Services, BIOL-211 Anatomy and Physiology I, SPCH-113 Interpersonal Communication, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, HPER-119 Physical Education, EMIC-204 Advanced Medical Terminology, EMIC-207 Medical Emergencies, EMIC-105 Cardiology, EMIC-106 Pharmacology, CRIM-2001 Strategic Team Building. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The Associate Degree Nursing Program prepares students for entry into professional nursing. The practice of nursing covers a wide range of activities that may be viewed on a continuum beginning with simple nursing tasks, progressing through increasingly complex responsibilities, and culminating in critical decision making activities. Upon graduation, the graduate is prepared to function in various health care settings in three interrelated roles: provider of care, manager of care, and member of the profession. | The Applicant must have the following requirements: Obtain two letters of recommendation to the program; Take appropriate entrance examination (COMPASS);Submit official high school transcript or GED scores; Submit official college transcript or GED scores; Schedule an interview with the SCCC Respiratory Therapy faculty member. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College |  | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division, Office Technology Department |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: OFAD-112 Document Formatting, OFAD-207 Document Production, OFAD-108 Records Management, OFAD-110 Word Processing App. I, OFAD-111 Word Processing App. II, OFAD-206 Business English, CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, ACCT-101 General Accounting or ACCT-102 Accounting I, OFAD-203 Machine Transcription, BSAD-102 Business Communication, OFAD-109 Administrative Procedures and Technology, Additional Business courses. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division, Office Technology Department | Business and Information Systems Division, Office Technology Department, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9585 | The Office Technology Department prepares future and current office administrators, managers, secretaries and clerical support workers to meet the challenges of today and tomorrow’s rapidly changing workplace.Students majoring in Office Administration can acquire foundation and advanced skills in computer operations, keyboarding, business communications, word processing, desktop publishing, and more.Students obtain hands-on experience with the latest technology in text processing equipment, and learn effective strategies for managing the office of the future, today. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program is offered in partnership with Seward County Community College. Garden City Community College students may take all general education courses through GCCC and then transfer those credits to SCCC. The programs lectures are transmitted via Interactive Distance Learning technology so students may participate without driving to the SCCC campus. Students will only need to travel to SCCC for practical labs and clinicals. | The Applicant must have the following requirements: Obtain two letters of recommendation to the program; Take appropriate entrance examination (COMPASS);Submit official high school transcript or GED scores; Submit official college transcript or GED scores; Schedule an interview with the SCCC Respiratory Therapy faculty member. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College |  | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Technical Agriculture: Farm and Ranch Management, Production Agriculture, Feedlot Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | Students who have no plans to seek a four-year degree can pursue the Associate in Applied Science degree. This option will be helpful for graduates who intend to seek employment in agricultural businesses or in production agriculture. This degree is comprised of 18 hours of specific general education requirements and 46 hours of agricultural electives and is designed to provide coursework that will provide technical skills necessary to be successful in agricultural occupations. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College |  | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program educates a student to earn a two year degree, achieve industry-based certification and to enter into the welding industry with ufficient skill and knowledge to successfully handle most welding techniques and jobs. This is also a degree which a student interested in a four year welding related degree such as welding engineering could pursue. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: WELD-111 Shielded Metal Arc Welding, JDAT-110 Math Processes for Technicians, WELD-101 Field Safety, WELD-103 Blueprint Reading for Welders, WELD-107 Weld Theory I, WELD-105 Cutting and Gouging Processes, Elective Personal and Career Development, WELD-122 Gas Metal Arc Welding, SPCH-113 Interpersonal Communications, WELD-126 Brazing and Soldering, WELD-130 Engineering, Testing, Inspection, and Codes, WELD-132 Special Topics-SMAW/GMAW Pipe, Elective Physical Fitness. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Addiction Counseling Training Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The two-year Addiction Counselor Training Program leads to an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science degree. It is designed to prepare graduates for the process of certification prepared by the Kansas Association of Addiction Professionals. The comprehensive curriculum includes general education, theoretical and applied principles of counseling, chemical dependency courses and clinical experiences in various treatment programs. The program provides an in-depth understanding of the incidence, theories of causation, physiology and psychosocial factors associated with substance abuse. Emphasis is placed upon developing self-awareness, professional counseling skills, ethics, and knowledge which increases the employment potential of the Addiction Counselor Training Program graduate. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ADDC-101 Introduction to Counseling, ADDC-200 Group Counseling and Self-Help Groups, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, MATH-108 College Algebra, ADDC-203 Counseling Special Pop for Addiction, PHIL-102 Elementary Ethics, ENGL-102 English II, ADDC-103 Addiction Counselor Trng: Field Practicum I, HPER-120 Aerobic Super Circuit II, ADDC-205 Addiction Counseling: Pharmacology and Med High Risk Issues. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: ENGL-101 English I, MATH-108 College Algebra, ARTS-101 Drawing 1, ARTS-124 Design, PCDE-101 College Skills, HPER-119 Physical Fitness I: Super Circuit, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ARTS-107 Oil Painting I, ARTS-112 Advanced Ceramics, HPER-120 Physical Fitness II: Super Circuit, ARTS-121 History of World Art. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Theatre and Dance | The drama program serves two principal functions: for non-drama majors it expands the theatrical background, both performance and technical, through participation in public productions and elective courses; for drama majors it provides a solid academic and performance foundation upon which to pursue drama as a career. The suggested program that follows is meant to complete A.A.requirements at GCCC, and to satisfy the needs of students wishing to transfer as drama or drama education majors to a four-year university. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: PCDE-IOI College Skills, ENGL-101 English I, Social Science Requirement, DRAM-144 Technical Theatre I, DRAM-141 * Stagecraft I, DRAM-150 Introduction to Theatre, MATH-I 08 College Algebra, ENGL-I02 English II, DRAM-145 Technical Theatre II, DRAM-210 * Play Production, DRAM-146 *Theatre Performance I, DRAM-246 Technical Theatre III, DRAM-143 *Fundamentals of Stage Lighting, PSYC-IOI General Psychology, HUMA-202 National Humanities Studies (Broadway). | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 0421 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL-101 English I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, HIST-101 Survey of Civilization I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, PHIL-101 Intro to Philosophy, PCDE-101 College Skills, HPER-119 Physical Fitness I: Aerobic Super Circuit, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, LITR-253 World Lit & the Human Experience, PHIL-102 Elementary Ethics, ARTS-120 Art Appreciation. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mass Communication - Broadcast News | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: PCDE-101 College Skills-first 8 weeks, MATH-108 per compass placement, ENGL-101 English 1 per compass placement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking, JRNL-120 Radio I, JRNL-109 Intro. to Broadcasting, HPER-119 Physical Fitness 1, ENGL-102 English I, JRNL-121 Radio II, JRNL-210 Broadcast News, PSYC-101 General Psychology, HIST-101 Survey of Civilization I, JRNL-117 Editing, JRNL-115 Reporting, JRNL-118 TV Production I, JRNL-110 Media in a Free Society, HPER-120 Physical Fitness II. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mass Communication - Magazine | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: JRNL-113 Magazine I, JRNL-110 Media in a Free Society, JRNL-115 Reporting I, CSCI-210-14 Micro App-Word 2007, HPER-119 Physical Fitness 1, PCDE-101 College Skills (first 8 weeks), ENGL-101 English 1 (per compass placement), SPCH-111 Public Speaking, JRNL-114 Magazine II, JRNL-122 Photojournalism, JRNL-117 Editing, MATH-108 (per compass placement), ENGL-102 English II, PSYC-101 General Psychology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mass Communication - Newspaper | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: JRNL113 Newspaper I, JRNL110 Media in a Free Society, JRNL115 Reporting I, CSCI210-14 Micro App-Word 2007, HPER-119 Physical Fitness 1, PCDE-101 College Skills (first 8 weeks), ENGL-101 English 1 (per compass placement), SPCH-111 Public Speaking, JRNL-114 Newspaper II, JRNL-122 Photojournalism, JRNL-117 Editing, MATH-108 (per compass placement), ENGL-102 English II, PSYC-101 General Psychology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mass Communication - Radio | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: PCDE-101 College Skills-first 8 weeks, MATH-108 per compass placement, ENGL-101 English 1 per compass placement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking, JRNL-118 TV Production I, JRNL-109 Intro. to Broadcasting, GC3Media (JRNL 120,113,111), HPER-119 Physical Fitness 1, ENGL-102 English II, JRNL-119 TV Production II, JRNL-210 Broadcast News, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ARTS-120 Art Appreciation, JRNL-117 Editing. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Music Department |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: Theory of Music I 3, Theory of Music 3, Aural Skills I 2, Aural Skills II 2, Class Piano 1, Class Piano 1, Applied Major I 1, Applied Major II 1, Ensembles (2), Ensembles (2), Recital Attendance 0, Recital Attendance 0, College Skills 1, Math (College Algebra) 3, English Composition I 3, English Composition II 3, Social Science 3, Humanities 3, Theory of Music III 3, Theory of Music IV 3, Aural Skills III 2, Aural Skills IV 2, Class Piano 1, Class Piano 1, Applied Major III 1, Applied Major IV 1, Ensembles (2), Ensembles (2), Recital Attendance 0, Recital Attendance 0, Science 5, Speech 3, Social Science (Gen. Soc.) 3, Humanities 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, Humanities 3, Social Science (Gen. Psych) 3. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Music Department | Music Department, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-102 English II, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, ARTS-120 Art Appreciation or ARTS-121 History of World Art or MUSC-108 Music Appreciation or DRAM-150 Intro to Theatre, BIOL-205 General Zoology, EDUC-110 Developmental Psychology, PHIL-101 Introduction to Philosophy, PSYC-201 Abnormal Psychology or Social Science Requirement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division, Accounting Department |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, ACCT-105 Managerial Accounting, BSAD-104 Business Law I, CSCI-102 Introduction to Programming and one computer programming course from the following courses: (CSCI103, CSCI105, CSCI106, CSCI108) or CSCI-101 Introduction to Management Information Systems and CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro, BSAD, CSCI, BSNT, OFAD and BSNT courses. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division, Accounting Department | Business and Information Systems Division, Accounting Department, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9584 | The Accounting Department seeks to provide students with an education that focuses on the common body of accounting knowledge, and the development and application of skills needed for entry into their profession. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Addiction Counseling Training Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The two-year Addiction Counselor Training Program leads to an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science degree. It is designed to prepare graduates for the process of certification prepared by the Kansas Association of Addiction Professionals. The comprehensive curriculum includes general education, theoretical and applied principles of counseling, chemical dependency courses and clinical experiences in various treatment programs. The program provides an in-depth understanding of the incidence, theories of causation, physiology and psychosocial factors associated with substance abuse. Emphasis is placed upon developing self-awareness, professional counseling skills, ethics, and knowledge which increases the employment potential of the Addiction Counselor Training Program graduate. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ADDC-101 Introduction to Counseling, ADDC-200 Group Counseling and Self-Help Groups, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, MATH-108 College Algebra, ADDC-203 Counseling Special Pop for Addiction, PHIL-102 Elementary Ethics, ENGL-102 English II, ADDC-103 Addiction Counselor Trng: Field Practicum I, HPER-120 Aerobic Super Circuit II, ADDC-205 Addiction Counseling: Pharmacology and Med High Risk Issues. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, AGRI-100 Agriculture In Our Society, AGRO-101 Crops and Crops Lab, Agriculture Requirement, MATH-108 College Algebra, ENGL-101 English I, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Apparel Design | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CSCI-1103 Intro to Computer Concepts and Applications, BSAD-101 Intro to Business, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, ARTS-121 History of World Art, Life Science Requirement, MATH-108 College Algebra, Physical Education Requirement, MATH-110 Fundamentals of Statistics, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, HMEC-104 Advanced Pattern Study, ARTS-120 Art Appreciation, ARTS-124 Design. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: HPER-106 Health Education, HPER-109 First Aid, HPER-211 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, HPER-212 Athletic Training Practicum, HPER-291 History and Principles of Physical Education, BIOL-211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-212 Anatomy and Physiology II, HMEC-115 Basic Nutrition. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Biology and Life Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-108 College Algebra, MATH-109 Plane Trigonometry or MATH-110 Fundamentals of Statistics, PHYS-205 General Physics I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry I, LITR-215 American Literature I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division | This major prepares students for beginning professional level positions in business and administration in both the private and public sectors. Career opportunities range from accounting, cost analysis, marketing research and statistical forecasting to real estate, personnel, sales and information systems. This curriculum also provides a foundation for advanced study. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, ACCT-105 Managerial Accounting, BSAD-104 Business Law I, CSCI-102 Introduction to Programming and one computer programming course from the following courses: (CSCI103, CSCI105, CSCI106, CSCI108) or CSCI-101 Introduction to Management Information Systems and CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro, BSAD, CSCI, BSNT, OFAD and BSNT courses. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Education - General Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: BSAD-101 Introduction to Business, ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, OFAD-112 Document Formatting, OFAD-207 Document Production, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro, CSCI-1103 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications, EDUC-110 Human Growth and Development, EDUC-105 Foundations of Education. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Education - Office Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, 206 General Botany, 103 Logic: Intro Clear Thinking, OFAD-110 Word Processing Applications I, OFAD-109 Administrative Procedures and Technology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Education - Pre Hotel and Restaurant Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro, CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, HMEC-115 Basic Nutrition, HMEC-110 Meal Planning, BSAD-101 Introduction to Business, CHEM-105 General Chemistry, BIOL-105 Biology, SOCI-102 Sociology, GEOG-101 World Geography. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, ACCT-105 Managerial Accounting, BSAD-104 Business Law I, CSCI-102 Introduction to Programming and one computer programming course from the following courses: (CSCI103, CSCI105, CSCI106, CSCI108) or CSCI-101 Introduction to Management Information Systems and CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro, BSAD, CSCI, BSNT, OFAD and BSNT courses. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program prepares freshmen and sophomore students majoring in one of the above areas to enter a four-year college or university. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Physical Education Requirement, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, MATH-205 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III, PHYS-207 Engineering Physics I, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: MATH-108 College Algebra or above, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, ENGL-101 English I, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, BIOL-211 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, ENGL-102 English II, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, BIOL-212 Anatomy and Physiology II, PHYS-205 General Physics I, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry I, PSYC-101 Psychology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program is designed to provide a basic understanding of the areas of digital computer technology. The major emphasis in upper division courses is on hardware aspects, but through a course in computer science the student has an opportunity to become proficient with programming aspects as well. Graduates with a B.S. degree will find initial employment with emphasis on immediate application such as production process development, process design, technical sales and service. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, ENGL-102 English II, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, INPR-180 Robotics, CSCI-102 Intro to Programming, INPR-102 Electronics I, INPR-117 Electronics II, CSCI-103 BASIC Programming, DRFT-104 Computer Aided Drafting I, INPR-118 Digital Logic/Circuits I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-101 English I, BIOL-210 Anatomy and Physiology I, HPER-161B Defensive Tactics/Jujitsu, CRIM-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIM-165 Strategic Team Building I, CRIM-226 CJ Computer Apps, CRIM-111 Criminal Investigation, ENGL-102 English II, CRIM-216 Sex Crimes, PSYC-101 General Psychology, PHSC-120 Introduction to Forensic Science, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, CRIM-103 Criminal Law, CRIM-244 Forensic Computer Investigations, Humanities Elective, CRIM-212 Criminal Investigation II. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science - Business Information Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division | Computer Science (CS) spans the range from theory through programming to cutting-edge development of computing solutions. Computer science offers a foundation that permits graduates to adapt to new technologies and new ideas. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: CSCI-101 Introduction to Management Information System, CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications, CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, CSCI-100 Keyboarding, CSCI-102 Introduction to Programming and Any Programming Language Class, ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science - Programming Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division | Computer Science (CS) spans the range from theory through programming to cutting-edge development of computing solutions. Computer science offers a foundation that permits graduates to adapt to new technologies and new ideas. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: CSCI-101 Introduction to Management Information Systems, CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications, CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, CSCI-100 Keyboarding, CSCI-102 Introduction to Programming and CSCI-108 Programming in C++ and/or CSCI-103 Programming in Visual BASIC and/or CSCI-106 Programming in COBOL and/or CSCI-107 Advanced Programming (Java) and/or CSCI-107 Advanced Programming (HTML). | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice (General) | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | This transfer program is designed to meet most 4 year Criminal Justice transfer programs; however, because universities and colleges across the country are not necessarily uniform, this department highly recommends that students contact the college(s) they are considering for transfer information. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRIM-108 Administration of Juvenile Justice, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-101 English I, HPER-161B Def Tactics/Jujitsu, Criminal Justice Elective, CRIM-165 Strategic Team Building I, CRIM-226 CJ Computer Apps, CRIM-111 Criminal Investigation, ENGL-102 English II, MATH-108 College Algebra, CRIM-114 Introduction to Corrections, CRIM-213 Problems in Criminal Justice (Internship). | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, BIOL-105 General Biology, PCDE-101 College Skills, HPER-119 Super Circuit, ECHD-101 Child Development I, ECHD-105 Child Care Administration, ENGL-102 English II, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, EDUC-110 Developmental Psychology, ECHD-150 Health, Safety, and Nutrition, ECHD-103 Child Development II, HPER-120 Super Circuit. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, ACCT-105 Managerial Accounting, BSAD-104 Business Law I, CSCI-102 Introduction to Programming and one computer programming course from the following courses: (CSCI103, CSCI105, CSCI106, CSCI108) or CSCI-101 Introduction to Management Information Systems and CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro, BSAD, CSCI, BSNT, OFAD and BSNT courses. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program of study is designed to outline typical classes that students should take when majoring in elementary education. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, MATH-108 College Algebra, PCDE-101 College Skills Development Humanities or Social Science Requirement, Physical Education Requirement, CSCI-1103 Intro to Computer Concepts and Applications, PHSC-105 General Physical Science, EDUC-105 Foundations of Education, EDUC-106 Observation, Humanities or Social Science Requirement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, SPED-205 Survey of Young Child with Special Needs, SOCI-113 Marriage and Family. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, CHEM-105 College Chemistry I, ENGR-105 Engineering Drawing I, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, MATH-123 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, Social Science Requirement, PHYS-207 Engineering Physics I, MATH-205 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III, ECON-112 Economics. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | Engineering Technology programs emphasize a broad understanding of science, social sciences, and mathematics coupled with practical experience in applying that knowledge to the solution of a variety of common engineering problems. This course of study is appropriate for students interested in careers involving routine design, production or construction management and facilities operations and maintenance. The Engineering Technology program represents approximately one half of the requirements for a bachelors degree in Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering Technology. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, CHEM-108 Chemistry for Health Services or CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-108 College Algebra, ENGR-105 Engineering Drawing I, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, PHYS-205 General Physics I, CSCI-102 Introduction to Programming, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, MATH-121 Fundamentals of Calculus. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | Concern about environmental quality has resulted in a significant increase in the number of trained personnel needed to implement pollution prevention and control activities. This is the first two years of a four-year program designed to train people to meet this need. Graduates of the four-year program could expect to find employment opportunities that include inspection and field monitoring to assure compliance with pollution standards; assisting engineers in the design, construction, inspection and maintenance of facilities to handle water supplies, sanitary wastes, storm runoff, etc.; performing chemical and biological laboratory tests incidental to the protection and restoration of the environment. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry, PHYS-205 General Physics I, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, MATH-108 College Algebra, MATH-109 Plane Trigonometry, MATH-120 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CSCI-1103 Intro to Computer Concepts and Applications, BSAD-101 Intro to Business, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, MUSC-108 Music Appreciation or DRAM-150 Intro to Theatre, ENGL-102 English II, HMEC-103 Pattern Study and Garment Construction, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, BSAD-124 Salesmanship, ARTS-124 Design,MATH-108 College Algebra, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, BSAD-120 Advertising, EDUC-110 Developmental Psychology, MIDM-103 Management/Marketing Internship, MIDM-125 Management Marketing Seminar. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Fisheries and Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program prepares freshmen and sophomore students majoring in one of the above areas to enter a four-year college or university. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-108 College Algebra, PSYC-101 General Psychology, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, MATH-109 Plane Trigonometry, PHYS-205 General Physics I, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry I, SOCI-102 Sociology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Forensic Criminalistics | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-101 English I, MATH-108 College Algebra, HPER-161B Defensive Tactics/Jujitsu, BIOL-210 Anatomy and Physiology I, CRIM-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIM-165 Strategic Team Building I, CRIM-226 CJ Computer Apps, CRIM-111 Criminal Investigation, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CRIM-216 Sex Crimes, ENGL-102 English II, PHSC-120 Introduction to Forensic Science, CHEM-105 General Chemistry, CRIM-255 Forensic Criminalistics I, CRIM-210 Gangs, CRIM-244 Forensic Computer Investigations. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Forestry, Range Management, Conservation of Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program prepares freshmen and sophomore students majoring in one of the above areas to enter a four-year college or university. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-108 College Algebra, MATH-109 Plane Trigonometry or MATH-110 Fundamentals of Statistics, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, AGRO-103 Soils, BIOL-206 General Botany. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Health | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, HPER-106 Health Education, HPER-291 History and Principles of Physical Education, HPER-109 First Aid, BIOL-211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-212 Anatomy and Physiology II, HMEC-115 Basic Nutrition. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CSCI-1103 Intro to Computer Concepts and Applications, BSAD-101 Intro to Business, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, ARTS-121 History of World Art, Life Science Requirement, MATH-108 College Algebra, Physical Education Requirement. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Interior Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CSCI-1103 Intro to Computer Concepts and Applications, BSAD-101 Intro to Business, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, MATH-108 College Algebra, HMEC-103 Pattern Study and Garment Construction, BSAD-120 Advertising, EDUC-110 Developmental Psychology, BSAD-103 Management/Marketing Internship, BSAD-125 Management Marketing Seminar. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | This unique opportunity for sophomore law enforcement majors puts each student's education to practical use. The program combines three patrol vehicles, two fully equipped Kawasaki police motorcycles, all fully equipped, with dispatch capabilities and the latest in radar equipment to allow students to work a variety of simulated challenges. | Students seeking entry into the Law Enforcement/CLET program are required to meet the same entry-level standards as law enforcement officers in Kansas, with the exception of age. Students must successfully pass a: Background Investigation; Polygraph test and an Entrance interview. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice, ENGL-101 English I, PSDE-101 College Skills Development, SPCH-111 Speech I, (HPER-161B) Defensive Tactics/Jujitsu, Science Lab or Understanding the Weather, CRIM121 Police Firearms I, CRIM165 Strategic Team Building I, CRIM-111 Criminal Investigation, CRIM-226 Criminal Justice Computer Applications, MATH-105 College Math or above, PSYC-101 General Psychology, CRIM-216 Sex Crimes, CRIM-103 Criminal Law, CRIM-212 Criminal Investigation II, CRIM-223 Police Firearms III, CRIM211 Drug Investigations, CRIM120 Interviewing and Report Writing, CRIM130 Dispatch I, CRIM141 EVOC II, CRIM150 Beginning Rappelling, CRIM151 Intermediate Rappelling. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science | Department of Public Safety/Criminal Justice/Emergency Medical Services Technology/Fire Science, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9503 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Living Arts and Science (Home Economics) | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The Living Arts and Sciences curriculum helps prepare the student for various professions in or related to home economics, provides appropriate elective and required classes for students majoring in other areas, and stimulates through Living Arts and Sciences classes the positive application of the arts and sciences in real life situations. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, PCH-111 Public Speaking I, MATH-108 College Algebra, PSYC-101 General Psychology, SOCI-104 Human Sexuality, Physical Education Requirement, PCDE-101 College Skills, ENGL-102 English II, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, SOCI-113 Marriage and Family, HMEC-103 Pattern Study and Garment Construction. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MATH-110 Fundamentals of Statistics, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, ENGL-101 English I, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, MATH-123 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ENGL-102 English II, PSYC-101 General Psychology, MATH-205 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III, PHYS-207 Engineering Physics I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, Humanities Requirement. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Meat or Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ANSI-130 Classification, Grading and Selection of Meats, ANSI-207 Principles of Meat Science, Social Science Requirement, Science Requirement, Physical Fitness Requirement, Communications Requirement. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | Medical Technologists perform tests, which aid in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. These tests include laboratory procedures used in diagnostic microbiology, immunology, hematology, blood banking, urinalysis and chemistry. Medical technologists work in medical laboratories in hospitals, clinics, public health agencies and in research laboratories. Admission requires enrollment in the four-year degree program leading to a baccalaureate degree. The baccalaureate program must include mathematics, at least 18 hours in chemistry and at least 16 hours in life science, including courses in bacteriology and immunology. Three years of college work, followed by a twelve-month internship program leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Technology. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, ENGL-101 English I, MATH-108 College Algebra, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry I, BIOL-213 Microbiology, BIOL-211 Anatomy and Physiology I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Medicine/Dentistry/Osteopathy/Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The course of study leading to admission to a school of medicine requires four years. A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college is ordinarily a prerequisite for admission to a school of medicine. Schools of Dentistry require prescribed preparation in the sciences as well as general education. Although the entrance requirements to various professional schools are generally of the same character, it is wise to place emphasis upon the sciences as early as possible. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, PHYS-205 General Physics I, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry I, PSYC-101 General Psychology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division, Office Technology Department |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | Modules include: OFAD-112 Document Formatting, OFAD-207 Document Production, OFAD-108 Records Management, OFAD-110 Word Processing App. I, OFAD-111 Word Processing App. II, OFAD-206 Business English, CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Computer Concepts and Applications, ACCT-101 General Accounting or ACCT-102 Accounting I, OFAD-203 Machine Transcription, BSAD-102 Business Communication, OFAD-109 Administrative Procedures and Technology, Additional Business courses. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division, Office Technology Department | Business and Information Systems Division, Office Technology Department, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9585 | The Office Technology Department prepares future and current office administrators, managers, secretaries and clerical support workers to meet the challenges of today and tomorrow’s rapidly changing workplace.Students majoring in Office Administration can acquire foundation and advanced skills in computer operations, keyboarding, business communications, word processing, desktop publishing, and more.Students obtain hands-on experience with the latest technology in text processing equipment, and learn effective strategies for managing the office of the future, today. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-121 Fundamentals of Calculus, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, BIOL-211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL-213 Microbiology, CHEM-206 Organic Chemistry I, ENGL-102 English II, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This curriculum is designed especially for those students who wish to pursue a degree in General Physical Science and not necessarily obtain a major in chemistry or physics. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, Humanities Requirement, PHYS-207 Engineering Physics I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ENGL-102 English II, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, MATH-123 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program prepares freshman and sophomore students majoring in one of the preceding areas to enter a four-year college or university. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Physical Education Requirement, PHYS-207 Engineering Physics I, MATH-205 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ENGL-102 English II, CHEM-109 College Chemistry II, MATH-123 Calculus and analytical Geometry II, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The dental hygiene curriculum includes basic sciences, dental sciences and liberal arts. The associate degree or certification program qualifies a hygienist for clinical practice. The level of training required for leadership positions in teaching and public health school requires applicants to take a Dental Hygiene Aptitude Test before admission. Careful consideration should be given to the respective school’s admission requirements. The following curriculum is designed to prepare students for admission into the Dental Hygiene program at Wichita State University or another Dental Hygiene program. Students may elect to work toward either an Associate in Science degree in Dental Hygiene or a Bachelor of Health Science at WSU. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL101 English I, PSYC101 Psychology, CHEM108 Chemistry for Health Services, SPCH111 Public Speaking I, PCDE101 College Skills. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL-101 English I, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, MATH-108 College Algebra, PSYC-101 General Psychology, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, BIOL-105 Biology or BIOL-205 General Zoology, MATH-109 Plane Trigonometry, BIOL-211 Anatomy and Physiology I, PHYS-205 General Physics I, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, EDUC-110 Developmental Psychology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The veterinary medicine curriculum is a professional program of seven years in length. Three years of restricted course work required before application can be made to the School of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, PHYS-205 Physics I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, Social Science Requirement, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, Physical Fitness Requirement, ANSI-101 Animal Diseases and Health, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, PHYS-206 General Physics II. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Law - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: BSAD-101 Introduction to Business, ECON-111 Economics: Macro, ECON-112 Economics: Micro, BSAD-104 Business Law I, ACCT-102 Accounting I, ACCT-103 Accounting II, CSCI-1103 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications or CSCI-111 Advanced Concepts and Applications. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Restaurant Administration (Food Service Management) | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Business and Information Systems Division |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, BSAD-101 Introduction to Business, BSAD-104 Business Law I, BSAD-122 Management, BSAD-120 Advertising, BSAD-123 Marketing, CSCI-110 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Applications, BSAD-124 Salesmanship, BSAD-212 Small Business Management, BSAD-128 Entrepreneurship, MIDM-103 Management/Marketing Internship. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Business and Information Systems Division | Business and Information Systems Division, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 9618 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre/Post Harvest Animal Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | Students interested in pursuing a degree in Animal Science, Meat Science, Food Science or Pre-Veterinary Medicine can develop an educational plan to transfer to a four-year university by following the academic plan that follows. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ANSI-105 Commercial Cow-Calf Operations, ANSI-104 Commercial Feedlot Operations, ENG-102 English II, Science requirement, Physical Fitness Requirement, ANSI-108 Livestock Selection or ANSI-129 Meat and Carcass Evaluation, Humanities and Fine Arts Requirement. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-102 English II, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, ARTS-120 Art Appreciation or ARTS-121 History of World Art or MUSC-108 Music Appreciation or DRAM-150 Intro to Theatre, BIOL-205 General Zoology, EDUC-110 Developmental Psychology, PHIL-101 Introduction to Philosophy, PSYC-201 Abnormal Psychology or Social Science Requirement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College |  | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: HPER-106 Health Education, HPER-201 Introduction to Community Recreation, HPER-202 Outdoor Recreation, HPER-291 History and Principles of Physical Education, ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program of study is designed to outline typical classes that students should take when majoring in Secondary Education. Classes should be chosen with priority given to the student’s area of concentration and to fulfill a basis for degree requirements for the school granting the baccalaureate degree. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, MATH-108 College Algebra, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, EDUC-110 Developmental psychology, Physical Education Requirement, MATH-110 Fundamentals of Statistics, PHSC-105 General Physical Science, EDUC-105 Foundations of Education, EDUC-106 Observation, Humanities or Social Science Requirement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The mission of the social work program is to prepare competent, professional social work generalists for easy transfer to a State University. It also seeks to prepare social work majors with the cultural competence to practice with the diverse and at-risk populations throughout the state and around the country. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, PSYC-101 General Psychology, ADDC-101 Introduction to Counseling, ADDC-200 Group Counseling and Self-Help Groups, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, POLS-105 American Government, ENGL-102 English II, CSCI-1103 Intro to Computer Concepts and Applications, SOCI-204 Social Problems, MATH-110 Fundamentals of Statistics, PSYC-101 General Psychology. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | This program of study is designed to outline typical classes that students should take when majoring in Special Education. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, ENGL-101 English I, SOCI-102 Introduction to Sociology, MATH-108 College Algebra, PCDE-101 College Skills Development, ENGL-102 English II, PSYC-101 General Psychology, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, EDUC-110 Developmental psychology, Physical Education Requirement, MATH-110 Fundamentals of Statistics, PHSC-105 General Physical Science, EDUC-105 Foundations of Education, EDUC-106 Observation, Humanities or Social Science Requirement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
155104 | Garden City Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $2080 for Fall/Spring semesters | Garden City Community College | The veterinary medicine curriculum is a professional program seven years in length. It is possible to obtain the first two years at Garden City Community College. | Admission to this College is granted by meeting one of the following requirements: a graduate of an accredited high school; or a transfer student, in good standing, from a regionally accredited university/college; or a successful completer of the General Education Development (GED) examination; or a high school junior or senior student with written permission from the high school principal; or a student enrolled in a recognized gifted program with written permission from the school principal; or a student 18 years of age or older, having demonstrated through the GCCC student assessment process, the ability to benefit from attending the college. They must also obtain a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of at least 500 paper/173 computer for admission to GCCC. | Associate degree | Garden City Community College | The Modules include: ENGL 101 English I, ENGL 102 English II, SPCH 111 Public Speaking, GEOG 101 World Geography, POLS 104 Intro to Political Science, POLS 105 American Government, AGRI-100 Agriculture in Our Society, CHEM-109 College Chemistry I, ENGL-101 English I, BIOL-105 Principles of Biology, ANSI-102 Principles of Animal Science, ANSI-103 Animal Science and Industry Lab, ANSI-106 Dairy-Poultry Production, CHEM-110 College Chemistry II, ENGL-102 English II, Social Science Requirement, SPCH-111 Public Speaking I, PCDE-101 College Skills Development. | Garden City Community College |  |  | 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College | Garden City Community College, 801 Campus Drive, GARDEN CITY, Kansas, 67846, +1 620 276 7611 | Garden City Community College (GCCC) exists to produce positive contributors to the economic and social well-being of society.The first four community colleges in Kansas were established in 1919, and GCCC is one of two from that group which still exist.It was created by county-wide election on April 1, 1919, and opened in September of the same year.GCCC initially shared facilities in Sabine Hall and Calkins Hall in the 100 block of Buffalo Jones Avenue with Garden City High School, and opened with a first class of less than three dozen students.The college moved to the then-new Garden City High School building in 1954, and first occupied a campus of its own in 1958 on property where Buffalo Jones Elementary School is located. | Yes | Located next to the Beth Tedrow Student Center, residents have easy access to the snack bar, pool tables, ping pong, air hockey, and other on-campus activities.The Broncbuster Bookstore is on the lower level of the Student Center along with great study areas.Most of the classes and the library are just across the street. Living on Campus has many advantages: In-room local telephone service with voice mail and caller ID; In-room internet access; Heating and air conditioning in all rooms; In-room cable television; On-site computer lab; Television lounges; Meal plans for every appetite in the full-service cafeteria; Coin-operated washers and dryers; Dances, parties, and special events.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College | This program is an interdisciplinary major which approaches the study of American culture from the perspective of a variety of academic disciplines. This approach encourages students to form a broad understanding of the ideas, issues, and events which have shaped the national identity. Students will develop an area of concentration in consultation with the program coordinator. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in European Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College | This interdisciplinary program is designed to give students a comprehensive view of Europe, past and present, from a variety of perspectives. This program provides a solid grounding in the liberal arts and is excellent preparation for advanced study in graduate or professional school. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8156 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8156 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | History Department |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | History Department | History Department, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 868 8074 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8097 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Mathematics is the unique language of all physical and social sciences. Students who pursue the study of mathematics are trained to solve problems and to communicate such solutions effectively. This gives the foundation for further professional study in many fields as well as for employment in business and industry. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8097 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Music - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8112 | The Department of Music is housed in Nunnelley Music Hall and the primary goal is to provide a wealth of meaningful experiences with and about music for all members of the campus community.Within the historic and distinctive tradition of liberal arts scholarship for which the College is nationally recognized, the department strives for excellence, whether in the classroom, studio or ensemble setting. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Music - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8112 | The Department of Music is housed in Nunnelley Music Hall and the primary goal is to provide a wealth of meaningful experiences with and about music for all members of the campus community.Within the historic and distinctive tradition of liberal arts scholarship for which the College is nationally recognized, the department strives for excellence, whether in the classroom, studio or ensemble setting. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Political Science Department |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8073 | The Political Science Department aims to increase student awareness and understanding of the domestic political process, international and global issues, and the normative foundations of politics.Training in the department may serve as preparation for graduate school, law school, government jobs, and private sector jobs.The department also offers programs through the Martin School of Public Administration and the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce at the University of Kentucky. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8165 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Religion Department |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Religion Department | Religion Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 7098 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Security Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College | This interdisciplinary program is designed to give students a foundation in national and international security issues in the framework of a liberal arts education. Due to the broad spectrum of security issues, from weapons of mass destruction to cyber-warfare, environmental degradation, human security and terrorism, students are provided with some flexibility in selecting a course of study that reflects their area of interest. At the same time, all students are expected to gain fundamental knowledge in a core area of study. The major provide students with several future opportunities, including graduate study, and government, industry, or research careers. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Sociology Department | This discipline provides an acute awareness of the social authorship of and responsibility for both the social world and much of the personal experience and identity. Sociology offers crucial sense of options and choice that is essential to human freedom. Majors may develop specializations in anthropology, criminal justice, human services, human geography, civil service and applied sociology. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 7968 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures | Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Cultures, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8156 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.A. Degree in Theatre and Performance Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Performance Studies |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Theatre and Performance Studies | Department of Theatre and Performance Studies, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.M. Degree in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8112 | The Department of Music is housed in Nunnelley Music Hall and the primary goal is to provide a wealth of meaningful experiences with and about music for all members of the campus community.Within the historic and distinctive tradition of liberal arts scholarship for which the College is nationally recognized, the department strives for excellence, whether in the classroom, studio or ensemble setting. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.M.E. Degree in P-12 Instrumental Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8112 | The Department of Music is housed in Nunnelley Music Hall and the primary goal is to provide a wealth of meaningful experiences with and about music for all members of the campus community.Within the historic and distinctive tradition of liberal arts scholarship for which the College is nationally recognized, the department strives for excellence, whether in the classroom, studio or ensemble setting. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.M.E. Degree in P-12 Vocal Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8112 | The Department of Music is housed in Nunnelley Music Hall and the primary goal is to provide a wealth of meaningful experiences with and about music for all members of the campus community.Within the historic and distinctive tradition of liberal arts scholarship for which the College is nationally recognized, the department strives for excellence, whether in the classroom, studio or ensemble setting. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree Program in Environmental Science - Environmental Policy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides an interdisciplinary foundation in environmental science within the framework of a liberal arts education. Because of the broad spectrum of environmental fields, students are provided with flexibility in selecting a course of study that reflects their specific areas of interest (i.e. analytical laboratory studies, field-oriented biology, political science, or some combination). The program prepares students for future study and employment leading to several possible career paths in government, industry, research, and academia. Independent studies and internships are available. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College | Modules include: BIO 111 Biological Principles (4), BIO 212 Cellular and Molecular Biology (4) or BIO 214 Organismal Biology (4), BIO 314 Evolution and Ecology (4), MAT 111 Probability and Statistics (3), ECO 223 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ENV/BIO 330 Environmental Science and Natural Resources (3), ENV 332 Environmental Science and Policy (3), ENV 450 Seminar (2), ENV 461 Internship (1), ECO 337 Environmental Economics (3), PHI 345 Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (3), CHE 111 General Chemistry I (4) or GEL 113 General Geology (4), and at least 6 courses from: NT 317/GEO 317 Cultural Geography (3), ANT 424 Cultural Anthropology (3), BUA 210 Principles of Accounting I (3), BUA 211 Principles of Accounting II (3), ECO 221 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), PHI 335 Theories of Economic Justice (3), POS 305 Urban Government (3), POS 309 State Government (3), POS 315 Public Administration and Policy Process (3), POS 335 Legislative Process (3), POS 409 Kentucky Government (3), POS 430 International Political Economy (3), SOC 315 Human Ecology (3). | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8087 | The Department of Biological Sciences provides students with knowledge and skills that will prepare them for futures in professional settings and/or serve them as citizens and caretakers of life on earth. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree Program in Environmental Science - Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides an interdisciplinary foundation in environmental science within the framework of a liberal arts education. Because of the broad spectrum of environmental fields, students are provided with flexibility in selecting a course of study that reflects their specific areas of interest (i.e. analytical laboratory studies, field-oriented biology, political science, or some combination). The program prepares students for future study and employment leading to several possible career paths in government, industry, research, and academia. Independent studies and internships are available. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College | Modules include: BIO 111 Biological Principles (4), BIO 212 Cellular and Molecular Biology (4) or BIO 214 Organismal Biology (4), BIO 314 Evolution and Ecology (4), MAT 111 Probability and Statistics (3), ECO 223 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ENV/BIO 330 Environmental Science and Natural Resources (3), ENV 332 Environmental Science and Policy (3), ENV 450 Seminar (2), ENV 461 Internship (1), CHE 111 General Chemistry I (4), CHE 112 General Chemistry II (3), CHE 113 General Chemistry Lab (1), GEL 113 General Geology (4) or PHY 109 Meteorology (3), and a minimum of 16 hours from: BIO 300 Marine Biology (3), BIO 311 General Microbiology (4), BIO 316 Plant Taxonomy and Spring Flora (4), BIO 320 Vertebrate Ecology (4), BIO 335 Genetics and Molecular Biology (4), BIO 413 Freshwater Biology (4), CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I (3), CHE 202 Organic Chemistry Lab I (1), CHE 309 Organic Chemistry II (3), CHE 310 Organic Chemistry Lab II (1), CHE 305 Quantitative Analysis (4), CHE 315 Spectroscopy (4), CHE 337 Environmental Chemistry (2). | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8087 | The Department of Biological Sciences provides students with knowledge and skills that will prepare them for futures in professional settings and/or serve them as citizens and caretakers of life on earth. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences | The mission of the program is to build on the strong foundation of the general education program a superior education in athletic training that leads students into deeper commitment to the intellectual, spiritual and social dimensions of their lives as expressed through their careers as athletic training students and later as certified professionals. This program is offered to students who desire to either enter the work environment or to pursue graduate education in this field. Certified Athletic Trainers work under the direct supervision of a licensed physician and perform a wide variety of services to the physically active population. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8334 | The mission of the Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences supports the College’s mission by mentoring and guiding the development of students during their time here.Specifically, the department encourages professional, personal and spiritual growth through challenging courses, research, self-directed inquiry, local and international service learning, and ongoing reflection of the relation between a KHS major and Christian vocation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with a solid foundation for employment, or future study that can lead to employment, in the biological sciences, within the context of a broad liberal arts education. The curriculum prepares students for employment, or future study that can lead to employment, in the health sciences (medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, physical therapy, nursing, pharmacy, etc), environmental fields, teaching, and many areas of research (academic, industrial, governmental, medical, etc.) | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8087 | The Department of Biological Sciences provides students with knowledge and skills that will prepare them for futures in professional settings and/or serve them as citizens and caretakers of life on earth. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Chemistry Department | Chemistry, as a Pure Science, seeks to describe and make comprehensible the nature and transformations of matter. As an Applied Science, it provides society with knowledge and tools to achieve its material purposes. By coupling creative thought and critical thinking skills with experimentation, the study of Chemistry contributes to a liberal arts education. The courses in Chemistry are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of the science, to reflect its interdisciplinary nature, and to develop experimental skill. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | The Chemistry Department is fully equipped with all of the major types of spectroscopy (UV-Vis, IR, NMR, AA, fluorescence) and chromatography instruments (GC/MS, HPLC).The department presents science demonstration shows through the Student Affiliates Chapter of the American Chemical Society and as part of the graduate education course CHE510. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8097 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree in Management Information Systems (MIS) Interdisciplinary Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8097 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | B.S. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Physics is the study of the physical universe and students learn to solve theoretical and practical problems using fundamental principles and to effectively communicate those solutions. This study provides preparation for graduate studies in engineering and other physical sciences and professional schools, as well as preparation for positions in industry. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8097 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | BA in Liberal Studies Interdisciplinary Major | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College | This accelerated program is designed to prepare students to seek Senior Status at major English institutions of higher learning. Having completed a Georgetown degree in three years, students may compete for positions that would allow them to receive a second degree after two additional years in England. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | BA/BTh Religion Dual Degree | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College | This dual degree program is jointly offered by the Georgetown College and Regent’s Park College in the University of Oxford. After completing this program, students will receive both a Bachelor of Arts degree in Religion from Georgetown College and a Bachelor of Theology from Regent’s Park College in the University of Oxford. This degree program has been specifically designed for students who intend to pursue a vocation in Christian ministry, but it would also serve those who are simply interested in first rate study of religion in its practical context. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | BS in Liberal Studies Interdisciplinary Major | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College | This accelerated program is designed to prepare students to seek Senior Status at major English institutions of higher learning. Having completed a Georgetown degree in three years, students may compete for positions that would allow them to receive a second degree after two additional years in England. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Business Administration and Economics Department | This program develops student’s analytical problem-solving abilities through the study of business and policy topics. The major prepares students for entry-level positions in a wide range of fields, including banking, insurance, financial investment, and general business. More importantly, the major cultivates skills necessary for long-term advancement beyond the entry level. In addition, the major prepares students for graduate study in economics, law, public policy and business. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Business Administration and Economics Department | Business Administration and Economics Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8205 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Communication and Media Studies | The degree program is designed to provide students with a solid background for career and graduate and professional education. Students may take courses from all areas of the curriculum, and may also choose to specialize in one or more areas. This fast-growing discipline provides career opportunities in advertising, business, education, entertainment, health care, government, human resources, media, public relations, and a variety of other fields. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Communication and Media Studies | Department of Communication and Media Studies, Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8148 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Business Administration and Economics Department | This program provides a solid educational base for students seeking to obtain CPA certification and allows students to compete more effectively for careers in private and public accounting practices. It prepares students to establish private accounting practices or to pursue graduate study in the fields of accounting or business administration. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Business Administration and Economics Department | Business Administration and Economics Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8205 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Business Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Business Administration and Economics Department | Students who select this major complete both a broad course of study in business and an emphasis within a particular area (finance, management, or marketing). The breadth enables graduates to move from one functional area to another as their careers unfold, while the area of emphasis provides additional depth to help graduates begin a career in that area. This major prepares students for career opportunities in almost every industry, since all firms must perform the basic functions of business. The coursework also prepares students for graduate study in business, law, and related areas like public policy. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Business Administration and Economics Department | Business Administration and Economics Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8205 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Nursing Arts and Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Biological Sciences | This dual degree program is jointly offered by Georgetown College and the University of Kentucky. After completion of the program, student will receive degrees from both institutions attended: a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Nursing Arts from Georgetown College, and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Kentucky. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8087 | The Department of Biological Sciences provides students with knowledge and skills that will prepare them for futures in professional settings and/or serve them as citizens and caretakers of life on earth. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Bachelor degree | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8204 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Interdisciplinary Major in Business Administration and Ethics (BUE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Business Administration and Economics Department | This program highlights the use of ethical theory in business enterprise as well as critical thinking (logic). It prepares students to think analytically, communicate effectively, and discriminate among ethical, moral, and spiritual values. It will prepare students for lives of responsible citizenship, for business positions at the entry level, and for policy-oriented graduate study (like law or public policy). | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Business Administration and Economics Department | Business Administration and Economics Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8205 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Interdisciplinary Major in Commerce, Language, and Culture (International Business) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Business Administration and Economics Department | Students in this program develop a solid foundation in business and in language/culture. They will learn how environmental factors affect business decisions and outcomes. In addition, they will understand the interrelationships between culture and business. Students who complete this major will be prepared for entry-level positions in business and for graduate study. Career opportunities that build upon the special features of this major include positions in the U.S. Department of Commerce, in state agencies promoting economic development, in diplomacy, and with importing/exporting firms. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Business Administration and Economics Department | Business Administration and Economics Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8205 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Interdisciplinary Major in Management Information Systems - Business Administration/Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Business Administration and Economics Department | This program focuses on the interface between business decisions and information technology. Students learn how to use technology to channel information to people who need it, and they learn principles that guide good decisions. This major develops logical thought processes and a system-wide perspective more than other business majors. Students who complete this program should enjoy a variety of career options, including entry-level positions in information systems management, information technology, and business. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Business Administration and Economics Department | Business Administration and Economics Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8205 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | English Department |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | English Department | English Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8130 | The English department fills two functions.It serves the general education curriculum of the college by providing instruction in writing, research, analysis, and argument in its writing courses and by shaping students&#39; informed thought through the study of literature.In its major and minor programs, the department continues to stress skills in writing and thinking, while expanding the study of literature to provide a thorough historical and cultural context as well as knowledge of the literary canon. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Major in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences | Exercise Science borrows from many parent disciplines in the natural and social sciences in order to understand the phenomenon of exercise and human movement activities, ranging from sport training to injury rehabilitation. Graduates typically work in corporate fitness, cardiac rehabilitations, YMCA’s, community recreation programs, commercial health clubs, and other settings. Other graduates have entered graduate programs in physical therapy, nutrition, athletic training, occupational therapy, biomechanics, and exercise physiology. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8334 | The mission of the Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences supports the College’s mission by mentoring and guiding the development of students during their time here.Specifically, the department encourages professional, personal and spiritual growth through challenging courses, research, self-directed inquiry, local and international service learning, and ongoing reflection of the relation between a KHS major and Christian vocation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Major in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences | The mission of the program is to advance the quality of life in the society by providing students with the knowledge, understanding, and skills needed to plan, implement, and evaluate health programs in schools, community organizations, healthcare organizations, and worksites. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences | Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8334 | The mission of the Department of Kinesiology and Health Sciences supports the College’s mission by mentoring and guiding the development of students during their time here.Specifically, the department encourages professional, personal and spiritual growth through challenging courses, research, self-directed inquiry, local and international service learning, and ongoing reflection of the relation between a KHS major and Christian vocation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary, Middle Secondary and K-12 Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,850 ( Rs 14,20,334 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Admission decision can be made with an application, an official college transcript, a signed Code of Ethics, PRAXIS scores (for those already certified), and a completed Program Entry Evaluation. M.A. applicants with a college GPA of less than 2.7, must also submit GRE scores. | Masters | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Master of Arts in Special Education LBD P-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,850 ( Rs 14,20,334 ) a year | Department of Education | This program is embedded within the mission and values of Georgetown College as well as the Teacher Education Conceptual Framework for “developing caring and competent educators, committed to a spirit of service and learning.” | Admission decision can be made with an application, an official college transcript, a signed Code of Ethics, PRAXIS scores (for those already certified), and a completed Program Entry Evaluation. M.A. applicants with a college GPA of less than 2.7, must also submit GRE scores. | Masters | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Master of Arts with Alternative Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,850 ( Rs 14,20,334 ) a year | Department of Education | This program is offered in two tracks Track 1 Certification for provisionally certified teachers is designed for those currently teaching under temporary provisional certificates, who hold a Bachelor's degree with a certifiable major (such as Biological Science, Chemistry, English, Mathematics, Physics, Social Studies) and who wish to continue teaching in the Secondary Grades 8-12. Track 2 Teacher Certification for Bachelor's Degree holders with acertifiable major (Biological Science, Chemistry, English, Mathematics, Physics, Social Studies), who have little education background and the desire to become certified for Secondary Grades 8-12. | Admission decision can be made with an application, an official college transcript, a signed Code of Ethics, PRAXIS scores (for those already certified), and a completed Program Entry Evaluation. M.A. applicants with a college GPA of less than 2.7, must also submit GRE scores. | Masters | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Master of Arts with Reading and Writing Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,850 ( Rs 14,20,334 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Admission decision can be made with an application, an official college transcript, a signed Code of Ethics, PRAXIS scores (for those already certified), and a completed Program Entry Evaluation. M.A. applicants with a college GPA of less than 2.7, must also submit GRE scores. | Masters | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Philosophy Department | Philosophy studies the basic beliefs that support all about thinking and living. These beliefs are about the nature and existence of the universe, God, persons, free will, space/time, and causality; about evidence, theory-testing, and rational judgment; and about justice, the good person, and moral education. The curriculum emphasizes the history of philosophy as well as recent philosophical work concerning religion, science, business activity, and environmental protection. Students will develop skills to evaluate critically what they read, to examine and to write clearly about what they believe, and (through response-group and class discussion) to think in a cooperative way. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8204 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Pre-Professional Curricula in Medicine and Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College | These are professions which need individuals with a diversity of educational backgrounds and a wide variety of talents and interests. Specific pre-medicine and pre-dentistry course requirements and other qualifications for enrollment may vary somewhat from one medical or dental school to another, but all recognize the desirability of a broad education: a good foundation in the natural sciences, highly developed communications skills, and a solid background in the social sciences and humanities. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Pre-professional | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Pre-Professional Curricula in Ministry(Pre-Seminary Curriculum) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Pre-professional | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Pre-Professional Curricula in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Pre-professional | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Pre-Professional Curricula in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Pre-professional | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Pre-Professional Curricula in Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Georgetown College |  | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Pre-professional | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Georgetown College | Georgetown College, 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8000 | Georgetown College is a small, residential, co-educational liberal arts college distinguished by a combination of respected, rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs, an array of opportunities for involvement and leadership, a commitment to Christian values and its distinctive heritage.This provides an environment for intellectual, spiritual and social growth.The College opens its doors to guests during the summer months, making the leasing of campus facilities an option for dozens of groups, camps and organizations that need meeting space, housing, meals and athletic facilities.In addition, the campus leases meeting space and offers catering services year round. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Visual Art Major - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students take broad surveys and focused seminars that cover one or several themes exploring aesthetics, subjects of art, and the producers of art as well as related art theory and criticism. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Visual Art Major - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students are trained to use programs such as Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, Flash, and Maya. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
156745 | Georgetown College | Visual Art Major - Traditional Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,080 ( Rs 12,00,723 ) a year | Department of Education | This program is designed to provide students with a broad based understanding of the history of world art, basic skills with traditional and digital media. | Applicant whose native is not English must have minimum official TOEFL scores of 520 on the paper-based test, 68 on the internet-based test or 190 on the computer-based test. The TOEFL code is 1249. For native speakers of English, SAT scores of 1249 and ACT scores of 1514. | Major | Georgetown College |  | Georgetown College |  |  | 400 East College Street, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 800 788 9985 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 104 Anderson Hall, GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, 40324, +1 502 863 8176 | The Department of Education recognizes that student achievement is dependent upon high quality teaching, and the primary goal of the department is to prepare educators who have the knowledge and dedication to assure that all students succeed. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to encouraging the holistic development of each student through supportive relationships and programming that compliment the academic mission of the College.Students can choose their accommodation at: Alpha Gamma Delta Apartments, East Campus Apartments and Townhouses, Fraternity and Sorority Buildings, Independent South Campus Building and North Campus Building.Facilities in Alpha Gamma Delta apartments, Fraternity and Sorority buildings, Independent South Campus and North Campus includes: laundry, kitchen, lobby, cable, internet, phone, community bathrooms and air conditioner.The East Campus apartments are fully furnished and managed by a Resident Director.Facilities in this apartment include: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, kitchen, living room and laundry facilities on site.
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, Art Department | This option enables students to explore and develop areas of concentration that may lead to an associate in arts degree, transfer to a four-year college program or to pursue individual artistic directions. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, Mathematics Elective, HI 101 History of Western Civilization, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective (Other than HI), AR 101 Fundamentals of Design I, AR 102 Fundamentals of Design II, AR 103 Survey of Non-Western Art or AR 104 Survey of Art I or AR 105 Survey of Art II, AR 106 Drawing I, AR 107 Drawing II or AR 204 Illustration I, AR 108 Painting I or AR 207 Introduction to Watercolor I, 3-D Art Elective, Humanities Elective, Communications Elective, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective, CMM 131 Darkroom Photography I. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, Art Department | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, Art Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2513 | The Art department has the most talented collection of artists working and exhibiting in today&#39;s field. The Adjunct faculty, play a critically important role in educating Frederick Community College students. The instruction emphasizes hands-on learning, whether in the pottery studio, the television studio, the music studio or the public speaking classroom. Students develop their talents through the guidance of experienced instructors who are competent professionals in their areas of specialization. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Business Administration (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed for students seeking to complete the first two years of a four-year program. Completed coursework can then be transferred to a four-year institution where a bachelor’s degree may be earned with the completion of additional coursework. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II, BU 103 Introduction to Business, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Business Administration - International Business (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed to satisfy the first two years of a bachelor’s degree program in international business offered by many four-year institutions. Students are planning careers in government, foreign services, international marketing or with financial or business firms engaged in international trade should consider this option. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II, BU 103 Introduction to Business, BU 213 Principles of Finance, BU 251 Introduction to International Business, BU 252 Introduction to International Finance, BU 253 International Business Law. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Communications - Speech (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | This program is designed for students interested in all fields stressing human interaction. In addition to communications courses, a broad range of social science and humanities courses are recommended. The option is designed to prepare the student to transfer to a four-year institution. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, EN 212 Journalism I, English Elective, Mathematics Elective, PS 202 Social Psychology, History (HI) Elective, HS 102 Human Relations, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, DR 101 Introduction to Theater, DR 214 Readers’ Theater, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy, CMM 101 Introduction of Electronic Media, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals, CMSP 105 Group Discussion, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2608 | The Communications, Humanities and Arts Department embraces credit and noncredit instruction leading to transfer degrees, career program certification or simple life-span enrichment in a diverse array of disciplines. These include the visual arts and computer graphics; music and theater; digital media and television production; foreign and American Sign languages; and speech, philosophy and the humanities. The instruction emphasizes hands-on learning, whether in the pottery studio, the television studio, the music studio or the public speaking classroom. Students develop their talents through the guidance of experienced instructors who are competent professionals in their areas of specialization. The Department also offers enrichment opportunities to the community with a host of extra- and co-curricular arts events that take place in the Jack B. Kussmaul Theater and the Mary Condon Hodgson Gallery, both located in the Fine Arts and Student Center. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Criminal Justice (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program leads to a highly specialized and sophisticated profession in which education has become an important factor for placement and continued career advancement. The criminal justice student will become acquainted with the principles underlying technical skills and procedures, will acquire knowledge of the administration and operation of criminal justice organizations, and will gain insight to the psychological and sociological origins of human behavior. Upon completion of the criminal justice option, the student will be prepared to enter the job market or transfer to another institution. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Mathematics Elective, HI 201 History of the United States, PS 101 General Psychology, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 110 Criminal Law, CJ 204 Police Operational Services, CJ 214 The Correctional Process, CJ 220 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, HS 102 Human Relations, PI 104 American Government: National, SO 201 Criminology, Arts Elective, Humanities Elective, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective (Lab course), Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Digital Media Design (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | This program is designed for students whose career goals are oriented toward the mass media in the fields of graphics and publication design, video production, photography, public relations and corporate communications. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Mathematics Elective, Social Behavioral Sciences Elective, AR 101 Fundamentals of Design or AR 106 Drawing I, AR 103 Survey of Non-Western Art or AR 104 Survey of Art I or AR 105 Survey of Art II, EN 102 English Composition Literature, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals, CMM 101 Introduction to Electronic Media, CMM 111 Communication Graphics I, CMM 152 Television Studio Production, CMM 112 Communication Graphics II or CMM 252 Digital Cinema, CMM 212 Communications Graphics III or CMM 254 Principles of Film Video Editing, CMM 114 Web Design I or CMM 259 Television News Production or CMM 256 Television Studio Directing and Operations or CMM 261 Digital Post Production, Biological Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues Perspectives, Wellness Elective, INTR 102/103 Internship, elective. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2608 | The Communications, Humanities and Arts Department embraces credit and noncredit instruction leading to transfer degrees, career program certification or simple life-span enrichment in a diverse array of disciplines. These include the visual arts and computer graphics; music and theater; digital media and television production; foreign and American Sign languages; and speech, philosophy and the humanities. The instruction emphasizes hands-on learning, whether in the pottery studio, the television studio, the music studio or the public speaking classroom. Students develop their talents through the guidance of experienced instructors who are competent professionals in their areas of specialization. The Department also offers enrichment opportunities to the community with a host of extra- and co-curricular arts events that take place in the Jack B. Kussmaul Theater and the Mary Condon Hodgson Gallery, both located in the Fine Arts and Student Center. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Drama (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | This program offers students an opportunity to experience theater on a variety of levels, enabling them to participate as theatrical apprentices, to transfer to a four-year theater program or to obtain an associate in arts degree. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, Mathematics Elective, PS 101 General Psychology, HI 101 History of Western Civilization, HI 102 History of Western Civilization, AR 101 Fundamentals of Design, DR 101 Introduction to Theater, DR 102 Introduction to Acting, DR 121 Stagecraft, DR 204 Production Survey or DR 205 Acting Survey, DR 206 Advanced Acting or DR 214 Readers’ Theater, Drama (DR)/Communications (CMSP) Elective, MU 101 Introduction to Music History and Appreciation, Humanities Elective, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2608 | The Communications, Humanities and Arts Department embraces credit and noncredit instruction leading to transfer degrees, career program certification or simple life-span enrichment in a diverse array of disciplines. These include the visual arts and computer graphics; music and theater; digital media and television production; foreign and American Sign languages; and speech, philosophy and the humanities. The instruction emphasizes hands-on learning, whether in the pottery studio, the television studio, the music studio or the public speaking classroom. Students develop their talents through the guidance of experienced instructors who are competent professionals in their areas of specialization. The Department also offers enrichment opportunities to the community with a host of extra- and co-curricular arts events that take place in the Jack B. Kussmaul Theater and the Mary Condon Hodgson Gallery, both located in the Fine Arts and Student Center. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Economics (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college. The curriculum offers a sound foundation in basic micro and macro economics and quantitative analysis. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, MA 206 Elementary Statistics, MA 201 Applied Calculus or MA 210 Calculus I, EC 201 Principles of Economics (Macro), Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective (Other than EC), EC 202 Principles of Economics (Micro), Economics (EC) Electives, Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives (Other than EC), Arts Elective, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective (Lab course), Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective or Interdisciplinary Issues Elective or Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in General Studies: Emergency Services Fire Science Option (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program is designed for individuals who work in fire/emergency services who want to prepare for advancement in the various service areas. The program consists of core requirements leading to an A.A. degree in one of the following areas of concentration: technology, life safety and management. All general education courses require a grade of ‘C’ or better. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College |  | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in General Studies: Therapeutic Massage Option (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program prepares students to meet the credit requirements necessary to apply for Maryland State Certification to practice medical massage therapy. Upon completion, graduates receive an associate of arts degree from Frederick Community College. This option is offered through an articulation agreement between Synergy Therapeutic Massage Center and Training School and Frederick Community College. Frederick Community College students may complete 624 clock hours of specific massage therapy training at Synergy Healing Arts Center and Massage School and be eligible for national certification. The 624 clock hours completed at Synergy and proof of passing the National Certification Examination for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork (NCETMB) will be accepted as the Massage Therapy Practicum by Frederick Community College. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College |  | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Government and Politics (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program is designed primarily to prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions. Students studying government and politics can expect to find careers in government, law, business and teaching. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Mathematics Elective, HI 201 History of the United States, PI 104 American Government: National, EC 201 Principles of Economics (Macro), HI 202 History of the United States, PI 105 American Government: State and Local, PI 206 Civil Liberties, SO 102 Social Problems, Arts Elective, EN 102 English Composition, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals or CMSP 105 Group Discussion, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective (Lab course), Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in History (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions. This option provides the opportunity to acquire knowledge about how people have interacted within societies and between societies in relation to a multitude of disciplinary areas. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include HI 101 History of Western Civilization, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective (Other than HI), HI 102 History of Western Civilization, HI 201 History of the United States, HI 202 History of the United States, History Elective (any 3 courses). | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Human Services (Transfer) - Addictions Track | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program introduces the student to a broad range of social and rehabilitation services and human development concepts designed to deal with the problem of specific populations, including the elderly, children and persons with mental or physical handicaps or problems with addiction. Upon completion of this option, the student will be aware of the demands of the human service field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include PS 104 Issues of Drug/Alcohol Use, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling and Interviewing, HS 204 Ethics and Practice Issues in Human Services, HS 205 Fundamentals of Addiction, PS 206 Abnormal Psychology, INTR 102 Internship. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Human Services (Transfer) - Developmental Problems Track | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program introduces the student to a broad range of social and rehabilitation services and human development concepts designed to deal with the problem of specific populations, including the elderly, children and persons with mental or physical handicaps or problems with addiction. Upon completion of this option, the student will be aware of the demands of the human service field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ED 203 Foundations of Special Education, HS 203 Introduction to Counseling and Interviewing, HS 204 Ethics and Practice Issues in Human Services, PS 202 Social Psychology or PS 204 Psychology of Adolescence, PS 206 Abnormal Psychology, INTR 102 Internship. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Human Services (Transfer) - Gerontology Track | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program introduces the student to a broad range of social and rehabilitation services and human development concepts designed to deal with the problem of specific populations, including the elderly, children and persons with mental or physical handicaps or problems with addiction. Upon completion of this option, the student will be aware of the demands of the human service field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include PS 205 Psychology of Aging, ID 224 Physical Aspects of Aging, HS 208 Human Service Work with Older Adults or HS 203 Introduction to Counseling and Interviewing, PS 207 Death and Dying, INTR 102 Internship, HS 204 Ethics and Practice Issues in Human Services. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Human Services (Transfer) - Social Work Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program introduces the student to a broad range of social and rehabilitation services and human development concepts designed to deal with the problem of specific populations, including the elderly, children and persons with mental or physical handicaps or problems with addiction. Upon completion of this option, the student will be aware of the demands of the human service field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include EC 201 Principles of Economics, AN 101 Introduction to Anthropology, PS 204 Psychology of Adolescence or PS 206 Abnormal Psychology. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Music (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | This program provides the first two years of a four-year degree program for students planning to pursue a bachelor’s degree in music performance, music education, music history or composition. It requires completion of general education courses and selected music courses. Students majoring in music should consult with the music program manager for advising and adjust course selections to meet the requirements of individual transfer institutions. Music education students must take the Praxis I examination after completing 45 hours of credit and should consult with the education coordinator. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Mathematics Elective, HI 101 History of Western Civilization or HI 102 History of Western Civilization, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective (Other than HI), MU 111 Music Theory I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 106 Aural and Keyboard Skills I, MU 107 Aural and Keyboard Skills II, MU 206 Aural and Keyboard Skills III, MU 207 Aural and Keyboard Skills IV, MU 211 Music Theory III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, Applied Music (Major Instrument), Ensemble I (MU 117 or MU 119 or MU 121), Ensemble II (MU 118 or MU 120 or MU 122), Ensemble III (MU 217 or MU 219 or MU 221), Ensemble IV (MU 218 or MU 220 or MU 222), Applied Piano/Class Piano I (MU 172A/151), Applied Piano/Class Piano II (MU 173A/152), Applied Piano/Class Piano III (MU 272A/251), Applied Piano/Class Piano IV (MU 273A/252), Humanities Elective, Communications Elective, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective (Lab course), Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, HE 204 Health Education, Computer Literacy Elective or Interdisciplinary Issues Elective or Multicultural Issues and Perspectives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2608 | The Communications, Humanities and Arts Department embraces credit and noncredit instruction leading to transfer degrees, career program certification or simple life-span enrichment in a diverse array of disciplines. These include the visual arts and computer graphics; music and theater; digital media and television production; foreign and American Sign languages; and speech, philosophy and the humanities. The instruction emphasizes hands-on learning, whether in the pottery studio, the television studio, the music studio or the public speaking classroom. Students develop their talents through the guidance of experienced instructors who are competent professionals in their areas of specialization. The Department also offers enrichment opportunities to the community with a host of extra- and co-curricular arts events that take place in the Jack B. Kussmaul Theater and the Mary Condon Hodgson Gallery, both located in the Fine Arts and Student Center. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Philosophy (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | This is a pre-professional concentration for students who plan careers in law, medicine or the ministry. It is equally appropriate for those whose careers are already established but who wish to expand their intellectual horizons and sharpen their reasoning abilities. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, EN 205 World Literature, EN 206 World Literature, Mathematics Elective, HI 101 History of Western Civilization, HI 102 History of Western Civilization, AR 104 Survey of Art I, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals or CMSP 105 Group Discussion, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PH 204 World Religions, PH 205 Introduction to Ethics, PH 206 Logic, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department | Communications, Humanities and Arts Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2608 | The Communications, Humanities and Arts Department embraces credit and noncredit instruction leading to transfer degrees, career program certification or simple life-span enrichment in a diverse array of disciplines. These include the visual arts and computer graphics; music and theater; digital media and television production; foreign and American Sign languages; and speech, philosophy and the humanities. The instruction emphasizes hands-on learning, whether in the pottery studio, the television studio, the music studio or the public speaking classroom. Students develop their talents through the guidance of experienced instructors who are competent professionals in their areas of specialization. The Department also offers enrichment opportunities to the community with a host of extra- and co-curricular arts events that take place in the Jack B. Kussmaul Theater and the Mary Condon Hodgson Gallery, both located in the Fine Arts and Student Center. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Physical Education (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program provides students with the first two years of course requirements leading to a bachelor’s degree in physical education. It requires completion of general education courses and selected PE/health courses. High school preparation for this option should include algebra, biology and chemistry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Mathematics Elective, PS 101 General Psychology, HI 101 History of Western Civilization or HI 201 History of the United States, ED/PS 208 Human Growth Development, ED 202 Educational Psychology, Arts Elective, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy or PH 204 World Religions, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals, BI 100 Fundamental Concepts of Biology, BI 103 Anatomy Physiology, BI 104 Anatomy Physiology, CH 101 General Chemistry, HE 204 Health Education, Computer Literacy Elective or Interdisciplinary Issues Elective or Multicultural Issues Perspectives, PE 153 Introduction to Physical Education, PE 161 Psychology of Sport, PE 154 Fitness for Living, HE 102 Nutrition in a Changing World, four from the following: PE 241 Fitness Conditioning (1), PE 242 Aerobics (1), PE 247 Weight Training (1), PE 240 Golf (1), PE 246 Elementary Fencing. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Psychology (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to continue their education beyond the community college. Characteristic of this option is the acquiring of knowledge and skills related to working with individuals in providing for their emotional and psychological needs. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, MA 206 Elementary Statistics, PS 101 General Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, ED/PS 208 Human Growth and Development, PS 202 Social Psychology, PS 206 Abnormal Psychology, PS 204 Psychology of Adolescence or PS 205 Psychology of Aging or PS 207 Death and Dying, SO 201 Criminology or SO 202 Marriage and Family, Arts Elective, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals or CMSP 105 Group Discussion, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective (Lab course), Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Wellness Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A. Degree in Sociology (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to transfer to a four-year institution. Students acquire knowledge and skills necessary to work with people in a changing society. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include AN 101 Introduction to Anthropology, EC 201 Principles of Economics (Macro), ED/PS 208 Human Growth and Development, HI 201 History of the United States or HI 202 History of the United States, PI 104 American Government: National or PI 105 American Government: State and Local, PS 101 General Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SO 102 Social Problems, SO 202 Marriage and Family. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree for Physical Therapist Assistant (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program is offered to Frederick Community College students through the Mid-Maryland Allied Healthcare Education Consortium. Students will typically complete most of the general education classes at Frederick Community College and then matriculate to Carroll Community College to complete the physical therapist assistant courses. The physical therapist assistant is a dynamic healthcare professional working under the supervision of a physical therapist. The PTA can work with children, athletes, older adults, or in a setting that provides a variety of experiences. The physical therapist assistant works according to the scope of practice defined by the licensing board in the state in which they practice. In all settings, the physical therapist assistant participates in programs and procedures to maximize each person’s potential. PTA’s spend most of their time one-on-one with their patients and their families working to achieve maximum independence. The physical therapist assistant utilizes a wide variety of techniques to address their patient’s needs and achieve their patient’s goals. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College |  | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Accounting (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment in the accounting field in an entry-level professional position. Students will gain an in-depth knowledge of accounting principles and procedures and apply them to business situations. Students will also use application software to solve business and accounting problems. A grade of ‘C’ or better must be earned in the following courses: ACCT 100, ACCT 101, ACCT 201, ACCT 202, ACCT 233 and ACCT 111. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ACCT 100 Business Accounting, ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting, BU 103 Introduction to Business, ACCT 117 Payroll Accounting, ACCT 201 Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 202 Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 203 Managerial Cost Accounting, ACCT 233 Applied Accounting, BU 273 Business Communications, ACCT 111 Computerized Accounting, CIS 111E Spreadsheets, elective. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Bioprocessing Technology (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Science Department | This program prepares individuals to work as process operators in biological products manufacturing facilities. Students will combine basic science and communication skills, manufacturing technologies and good manufacturing practices in the course of study. Students will develop a strong basic science foundation with a sound understanding of the major technologies employed in the industry. They will also develop collaborative and disciplined work ethics while consistently practicing problem-solving skills. Upon successful completion of the program, individuals will possess the necessary skills to qualify for employment in a variety of bioprocessing industries. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Math Elective, Communications Elective, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing, PE/Health Elective, BI 101 General Biology, CH 101 General Chemistry, CH 102 General Chemistry, EN 115 Technical Writing, BI 120 Microbiology for Allied Health or BI 203 Elements of Microbiology, BPM 101 Introduction to Bioprocessing Technology, BPM 102 Bioprocessing Environment, BPM 110 Bioprocessing Measurements, BPM 214 Techniques in Bioproduction, BI 220 Cell Biology and Tissue Culture, INTR 103 Internship, elective. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Science Department | Science Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2628 | Enthusiastically led by a faculty Science Students with broad ranging interests, training, and experiences; complimented by an excellent support staff and adjunct instructors, the Science Department at Frederick Community College offers a wide variety of courses in the physical and biological sciences. The Department is dedicated to constantly improving student learning. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Building Trades (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program provides students with a comprehensive mixture of academic and practical training in the areas involved in building trades technology. The student selects a track in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC), welding, carpentry, electrical, or plumbing. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include BLD 101 Introduction to Building Trades, BU 274 Customer Relations, CON 132 Materials and Methods of Construction I, CON 133 Materials and Methods of Construction II, CON 140 Architectural Blueprint Reading, CON 203 Principles of Site Management, INTR 102 Internship, INTR 102 Internship. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed for students seeking immediate employment in entry-level management or management trainee positions upon completion of the program or for individuals desiring to start their own businesses. Although the majority of the coursework will transfer to other institutions, the program is oriented toward employment preparation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College |  | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management - Banking and Financial Management (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program prepares students for immediate employment with all types of financial institutions. Upon completion, the student should be ready for entry-level management or management-trainee positions with banks, investment firms and other financial institutions. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II, BU 227 Principles of Management, BU 250 Principles of Bank Operations, INTR 102 Internship or INTR 103 Internship, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing, EC 210 Money and Banking, BU 213 Principles of Finance (3), BU 221 Public Relations (3), BU 223 Human Resources Management (3), BU 240 Real Estate Finance (3), BU 252 Introduction to International Finance (3), BU 260 Bank Investment (3), BU 265 Home Mortgage Lending (3), BU 270 Installment Credit (3). | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Cardiovascular Technology (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program prepares students to enter the allied health career field of cardiovascular technology to gather data and perform various cardiac and/or vascular diagnostic tests and procedures under the direction of a physician. The invasive technologist may be found in cardiac catheterization, blood gas, and electrophysiology laboratories. Working in the cardiac catheterization laboratory, operating area, and/or electrophysiology, the technologist utilizes x-ray and monitoring equipment in performing invasive diagnostic tests to determine the condition of the patient’s heart. New therapeutic steps may be taken to treat an existing condition during the catheterization procedure. The program is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. Graduates may apply to take the national certification examination to become a registered cardiovascular invasive specialist (RCIS). This program is offered to Frederick Community College students through the Mid-Maryland Allied Healthcare Education Consortium. Students will typically complete most of the general education classes at Frederick Community College and then matriculate to Howard Community College to complete the Cardiovascular Technology courses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include HEAL 110 The Health Care Professional, HEAL 112 Health Care Professional Lab, CARD 101 Cardiovascular Assessments, CARD 103 Physical Principles of Medicine, CARD 108 Advanced Anatomy and Pathophysiology, CARD 115 X-ray Theory, CARD 201 Cardiovascular Pharmacology, CARD 203 Medical Instrumentation, CARD 207 Diagnostic and Interventional Procedures, CARD 231 Applied Clinical Practicum, CARD 251 Advanced Interventional Procedures, CARD 261 Clinical Internship. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Construction Management and Supervision (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program provides students with a broad range of knowledge and skills required for success in a career in construction management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include BU 272 Supervisory Management, BU 273 Business Communication, CON 101 Introduction to Construction Management, CON 131 Construction Law, CON 132 Materials and Methods of Construction I, CON 133 Materials and Methods of Construction II, CON 140 Architectural Blueprint Reading, CON 203 Principles of Site Management, CON 204 Construction Project Cost Estimating, CON 205 Construction Accounting and Financial Management, CON 206 Construction Project Scheduling, CON 150 Applied Practices in Construction/Construction Management I (3), CON 151 Applied Practices in Construction/Construction Management II (3), INTR 103 Internship (3), CON 200 Construction Surveying (3), CON 202 Mechanical and Electrical Systems (3). | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Culinary Arts and Supervision (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program prepares students to assume positions as trained culinary professionals in a variety of food service settings including full-service restaurants, hotels, resorts, country clubs, catering, contract food service, and health care facilities. The course offerings emphasize the professional competencies necessary to meet industry standards. Graduates should qualify for entry-level positions such as line cook, station chef, and assistant pastry chef. With experience, graduates may advance to positions such as sous chef, executive chef, or food service manager or continue on to four-year academic programs. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ACCT 100 Business Accounting, BU 272 Supervisory Management, HOS 110 Introduction to Hospitality Management, HOS 112 Food Preparation I, HOS 113 Food Preparation II, HOS 114 Baking, HOS 115 Garde Manger, HOS 116 International Cuisine, HOS 121 Sanitation Certification, HOS 123 Foodservice Purchasing and Cost Control, HOS 250 A La Carte Cooking and Service, HOS/BU Elective, INTR 103 Internship. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Development (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program prepares students to work in child care centers, Head Start programs, nursery schools, and for self employment as family child care providers or nannies. The program courses fulfill the educational requirements for senior staff, group leader, and director and also meet the Maryland child care credential and state requirements. A grade of ‘C’ or better must be earned in all ED and ECD courses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Mathematics Elective, PS 101 General Psychology, ECD 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECD 104 Activities I for Children, ECD 106 Infant/Toddler Development and Care, ECD 108 Activities for the School Age Child, ECD 210 Directed Practicum in Early Childhood or INTR 103 Internship, ECD 212 Administration of Child Development Centers, ECD 213 Understanding and Guiding the Young Child’s Behavior, ECD 230 Language and Literacy Development in Early Childhood or ED 214 Processes and Acquisitions of Reading (targeted for transfer students), ED 100 Child Development and Behavior, ED 203 Foundations of Special Education or ECD 110 Early Childhood Special Education, ASLS 102 American Sign Language I or LS 101 Introductory Spanish, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals or CMSP 105 Group Discussion, elective, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing, HE 102 Nutrition in a Changing World. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Emergency Management (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program intends to provide students with a broad education in emergency management. It focuses on preparedness and the skills needed to organize and lead emergency management operations. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include FEM 113 Comprehensive Emergency Management, FEM 131 Principles of Emergency Management, FEM 139 Introduction to Disaster Basics, FEM 161 Emergency Operation Center (EOC), FEM 132 Introduction to Leadership and Influence, FEM 133 Decision Making and Problem Solving, FEM 134 Effective Communication, FEM 135 Developing and Managing Volunteers, FEM 150 Incident Command System (ICS), FEM 151 National Incident Management System (NIMS), FEM 154 Introduction to Continuity of Operations Planning (COOP), FEM 159 National Response Framework (NRF), FEM 126 Public Assistance Process, FEM 140 Emergency Planning, FEM 141 Disaster Exercise, FEM 157 Hazard Mitigation, electives, INTR 103 Internship. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Technology Option I: Information Technology Specialist - Computer Applications Specialist (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate entry into computer-related occupations and provide opportunities for individuals in the industry to upgrade their skills. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules ACCT 100 Business Accounting, BU 273 Business Communications, CIS 111B Microcomputer Software Applications: Database, CIS 111E Microcomputer Software Applications: Spreadsheets, CIS 111M Personal Computer Operating Systems Concepts, CIS 212 Personal Computer Repair and Diagnostics, CIS 111A Microcomputer Software Applications: Word Processing, CIS 116D Windows, CIS 116L Software Integration, INTR 103 Internship or CIS 111R Business Software, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Technology Option I: Information Technology Specialist - Computer Programming/Database Specialist (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate entry into computer-related occupations and provide opportunities for individuals in the industry to upgrade their skills. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include BU 273 Business Communications, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 204 Computer and Information Sciences Project or INTR 103 Internship, CIS 111L Microcomputer Software Applications: Open Operating Systems or CIS 111M Personal Computer Operating Systems Concepts, CIS 201 Computer Science I, CIS 230 Database Management Systems, CIS 116B Internet Home Page, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Technology Option I: Information Technology Specialist - PC/Network Support Specialist (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate entry into computer-related occupations and provide opportunities for individuals in the industry to upgrade their skills. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include BU 273 Business Communications, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 204 Computer and Information Sciences Project or INTR 103 Internship, CIS 111M Personal Computer Operating Systems Concepts or CIS 111L Microcomputer Software Applications: Open Operating Systems, CIS 210 LAN Design and Management, CIS 212 Personal Computer Repair and Diagnostics, CIS 217 Computer Network Security, CIS 241 Intro to Data Communications and Networking, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Technology Option II: Network Engineer - CISCO Track (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in the network engineering field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include CIS 106 Introduction to Object Design and Programming, CIS 158A Introduction to Personal Computer Hardware, CIS 158B Personal Computer Repair and Troubleshooting, CIS 158C Personal Computer Operating Systems, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 204 Computer Information Sciences Project or INTR 103 Internship, CIS 190 Cisco Networking Fundamentals: Internetworking 1, CIS 191 Cisco Networking Router Technologies: Internetworking 2, CIS 192 Cisco Advanced Routing and Switching Technologies: Internetworking 3, CIS 193 Cisco Project-Based Learning: Internetworking 4, CIS 241 Introduction to Data Communications and Networking. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Technology Option II: Network Engineer - MCSE Track (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in the network engineering field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include CIS 106 Introduction to Object Design and Programming, CIS 158A Introduction to Personal Computer Hardware, CIS 158B Personal Computer Repair and Troubleshooting, CIS 158C Personal Computer Operating Systems, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 204 Computer Information Sciences Project or INTR 103 Internship, CIS 180 Networking Fundamentals, CIS 161A Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment, CIS 161B Implementing, Managing, and Maintaining a Microsoft, Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure: Network Services, CIS 161C Implementing and Supporting Microsoft Windows XP Professional, CIS 161D Implementing and Managing Microsoft Exchange Server 2003, CIS 161E Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server, 2003 Network Infrastructure, CIS 161F Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft, Windows Server 2003 Active Directory Infrastructure, CIS 161G Designing Security for Microsoft Networks, CIS 161J Implementing a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure: Network Host. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program prepares students as entry-level technologists in a specialized area of diagnostic imaging utilizing radionuclides. Nuclear medicine technologists perform procedures to assist physicians in the diagnosis and treatment of patients, using highly-specialized imaging equipment. Nuclear medicine technologists work in hospitals, physicians' offices and in medical/diagnostic laboratories, including diagnostic imaging centers. Graduates will be prepared to take the national certification exams for nuclear medicine technologists. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include NM 100 Physics for Nuclear Medicine Technology, NM 101 Nuclear Medicine Technology I, NM 102 Nuclear Medicine Technology II, NM 103 Nuclear Medicine Techniques I, NM 104 Clinical Nuclear Medicine Technology I, NM 105 Nuclear Medicine Techniques II, NM 106 Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation, NM 201 Medical Radiobiology, NM 202 Clinical Nuclear Medicine Technology II, NM 203 Radiopharmacy and Radiation Chemistry, NM 204 Clinical Nuclear Medicine Technology III, NM 205 Professional Development in Nuclear Medicine. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Paralegal (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program provides students with specialized legal training to enable them to: understand ethical obligations and professionalism; gather and analyze facts relevant to legal disputes; perform legal research; draft legal documents; prepare witnesses and evidence for presentation at legal proceedings. The paralegal may not practice law and so must work under the direction of an attorney who is licensed to practice. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include LA 100 Introduction to Law, LA 103 Ethics for the Legal Professional, LA 104 Contracts, LA 105 Torts, LA 106 Law and Technology, LA 110 Legal Research, LA 120 Legal Writing and Documents, LA 210 Estates and Probate, LA 220 Evidence and Procedure (Civil), LA 230 Law of the Real Estate Business, LA 240 Family Law, INTR 103 Internship. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Police Science (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program prepares graduates to function as an entry-level police officer with local law enforcement agencies. The curriculum is a partnership between Frederick Community College, the Frederick County Sheriff’s Office, the Maryland State Police, and the Frederick City Police Department; and is designated specifically for recruits employed by these agencies. Police recruits will complete 22/23 credits required of general education and 38 credits of police science courses in the Police Academy Program run by local law enforcement agencies in accordance with the Maryland Police Training Commission (MPTC). | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 106 Police-Community Relations, CJ 110 Criminal Law, CJ 204 Police Operational Services, CJ 212 Criminalistics, CJ 220 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJ 221 Police Defense Tactics, CJ 222 Police Arsenal and Procedures, CJ 223 Emergency Vehicle Operations Course (EVOC), CJ 224 Awareness Training for Weapons of Mass Destruction, SO 201 Criminology. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Care (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program prepares students to assume responsible positions as part of the Health Care Team. It focuses on the use of objective scientific data as well as theory to train students to solve complex problems in the clinical setting. Students receive specialized training in the areas of diagnosis, treatment, management, and preventative care for patients with cardiopulmonary disorders. Respiratory Care students participate in various classroom, laboratory, and clinical experiences. The laboratory experience provides the opportunity for hands on experience in preparation for clinical practice in diverse clinical settings. A grade of ‘C’ or better must be earned in all courses. Upon completion of the program, the student will be eligible to sit for the National Registry Examination administered by the National Board for Respiratory Care (N.B.R.C.). The Respiratory Care Program is accredited by the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (C.O.A.R.C.) in cooperation with the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (C.A.A.H.E.P.) and the Council on Higher Education Accreditation (C.H.E.A.). | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include RC 100 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RC 102 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, RC 103 Pharmacology, RC 104 Gas Exchange Physiology, RC 105 Cardiopulmonary and Renal Anatomy and Physiology, RC 107 Principles of Mechanical Ventilation, RC 109 Clinical Practicum I, RC 110 Clinical Practicum II, RC 202 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 203 Pulmonary Rehabilitation and Home Care, RC 204 Cardiac Monitoring and Diagnostics, RC 205 Professional Seminar, RC 206 Pulmonary Diagnostics, RC 207 Cardiopulmonary and Renal Pathophysiology, RC 208 Clinical Practicum III, RC 209 Clinical Practicum IV. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Surgical Technology (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program combines the clinical and didactic coursework of the certificate with general education requirements. Graduates with a certificate may work as a surgical technologist while completing the AAS degree courses. The program objectives are ability to comprehend, apply and evaluate information pertinent to the practice of surgical technology; independently perform all skills required for entry-level employment; and demonstrate professional behaviors consistent with employer standards. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing, ST 100 Fundamentals of Surgical Technology I, ST 101 Introduction to Surgical Technology, ST 105 Clinical Practicum, ST 200 Fundamentals of Surgical Technology II. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.S. Degree in Biology (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Science Department | This program offers a selection of biology and other natural and physical science related courses for the student who wishes to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, MA 111 Precalculus, MA 201 Applied Calculus, MA 206 Elementary Statistics, MA 210 Calculus I, MA 211 Calculus II, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, Arts Elective, Humanities Elective, Communications Elective, BI 101 General Biology, BI 102 General Biology, BI 203 Elements of Microbiology or BI 240 Genetics, CH 101 General Chemistry, CH 102 General Chemistry, CH 201 Organic Chemistry, CH 202 Organic Chemistry, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective or Multicultural Issues and Perspectives or Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective, Electives (Science or Math; PY 201, PY 202 or PY 203 strongly recommended). | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Science Department | Science Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2628 | Enthusiastically led by a faculty Science Students with broad ranging interests, training, and experiences; complimented by an excellent support staff and adjunct instructors, the Science Department at Frederick Community College offers a wide variety of courses in the physical and biological sciences. The Department is dedicated to constantly improving student learning. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.S. Degree in Chemistry (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Science Department | This program offers a variety of science and math courses for students pursuing a course of study in chemistry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, MA 210 Calculus I, MA 211 Calculus II, MA 212 Calculus III, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, Arts Elective, Humanities Elective, Communications Elective, CH 101 General Chemistry, CH 102 General Chemistry, CH 201 Organic Chemistry, CH 202 Organic Chemistry, PY 203 Introductory Physics I, PY 204 Introductory Physics II, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Science Department | Science Department, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2628 | Enthusiastically led by a faculty Science Students with broad ranging interests, training, and experiences; complimented by an excellent support staff and adjunct instructors, the Science Department at Frederick Community College offers a wide variety of courses in the physical and biological sciences. The Department is dedicated to constantly improving student learning. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program provides a core of courses which enables the student to transfer to a four-year college and major in computer science. The program is designed to give broad coverage of both mathematics and computer science which is comparable to that offered in the first two years of a four-year college’s computer science major with an emphasis on object-oriented design and programming. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include CIS 201 Computer Science I, CIS 202 Computer Science II, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design or CIS 250 Microprocessor Assembly Language, CIS electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science - Information Systems Management (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is designed for students seeking to complete the first two years of a four-year degree program in information systems management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II or EC 202 Principles of Economics, CIS 201 Computer Science I, CIS 202 Computer Science II or CIS 230 Database Management Systems, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 121 Visual Basic Programming Language or CIS 202 Computer Science II or CIS 208 C++ Programming, electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.S. Degree in Engineering (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Computing and Business Technology Department | This program is intended to provide the basis for transfer to a four-year college engineering course of study. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include EG 100 Introductory Engineering Science, EG 110 Engineering Statics, two from the following: EG 210 Mechanics of Materials (3), EG 211 Engineering Dynamics (3), EG 214 Engineering Thermodynamics (3), PY 205 Modern Physics (4), MA 213 Differential Equations (3). | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Computing and Business Technology Department | Computing and Business Technology Department, C-210, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2632 | The Department offers a wide variety of Letters of Recognition, certificates, and degrees in areas ranging from accounting and business to culinary arts and hospitality; from construction management and CAD to computer science and network engineer and information technology. Each of these programs combines discipline specific content with mathematical concepts, computer skills, and business ethics along with a major emphasis on effective communication to provide the knowledge and skills for success both personally and professionally in a variety of career settings in business, industry, government, and hospitality services. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.S. Degree in Mathematics (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Mathematics Department | This program provides a diversity of courses for students wishing to pursue a course of study in mathematics. Students planning to transfer to a four-year institution should check requirements. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include MA 210 Calculus I, MA 211 Calculus II, MA 212 Calculus III, MA 218 Linear Algebra or MA 213 Differential Equations, Mathematics Electives. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, B-110G, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2617 | The heart of the mathematics program at FCC is faculty commitment to student learning. Through classes, tutorial services, and special workshops, the Department offers instruction to fit individual learning styles. In the commons area, students are able to work collaboratively and informally with faculty, tutors, and peers. Faculty offices open onto the student space, making office hours and drop in visits very popular. At every level, the pro-active curriculum emphasizes student involvement, access to the latest technology, and national AMATYC standards for the twenty-first century. The classes are offered in a variety of formats including activity-based classes involving extensive group work, interactive lecture, and online. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | A.S. Degree in Pre-Nursing (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program is designed for students seeking the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. Students pursue a curriculum in general education with subjects that are supportive of nursing. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College |  | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | Associate Degree Nursing A.S. | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department | This program is accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission. Upon successful completion of the curriculum, the graduate is eligible to take the examination for registered nurse licensure. Graduates are prepared to give competent, safe nursing care to clients in hospitals, nursing homes and other comparable health agencies under the supervision of more experienced practitioners, and with experience and further preparation, should be able to assume increasing responsibility in nursing. High school preparation for the nursing program should include algebra, advanced biology, chemistry and data processing. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include NU 101 Introduction to Clinical Nursing, NU 210 Reproductive Health Nursing, NU 211 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NU 212 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NU 213 Medical-Surgical Nursing III, NU 214 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing, NU 215 Nursing Care of Children, NU 216 Preparation for Practice. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | Associate in Arts in English/Literature | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | English Department | This program is designed to help students develop strong critical thinking, information literacy, and communication skills and develop their capacity for empathy with diverse human experiences. It prepares students for upper division academic work in literature and for many other fields of study that require analytical and imaginative abilities as well as superior skills in oral and written communication. Careers for English majors include teaching, journalism, law, advertising, business administration, writing, publishing, researching, editing, and public relations. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, Mathematics Elective, PS 101 General Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective (Other than PS), AR 104 Survey of Art I or AR 105 Survey of Art II or MU 101 Introduction to Music History and Appreciation or DR 101 Introduction to Theater, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy or PH 205 Ethics, EN 201 British Literature (3), EN 202 British Literature (3), EN 203 American Literature (3), EN 204 American Literature (3), EN 205 World Literature (3), EN 206 World Literature (3), EN 115 Technical Writing or EN 210 Creative Writing or EN 211 Creative Writing or EN 212 Journalism or EN 217 Advanced Composition, electives, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals or CMSP 105 Group Discussion, Biological and Physical Sciences Elective (Lab course), Biological and Physical Sciences Elective, Computer Literacy Elective, Interdisciplinary Issues Elective, Multicultural Issues and Perspectives, Wellness Elective, PE/Health Elective (A Wellness course will satisfy this requirement). | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | English Department | English Department, B-214, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2551 | Frederick Community College’s English courses are designed to build the analytical reading, effective writing, informational literacy, and critical thinking skills that are central to ongoing academic, workplace, and life success. The Department offer courses at every level of student need and ability, including courses for non-native speakers, to encourage students to develop into lifelong learners. The English faculty teaches the courses using a variety of instructional methods designed to enable students to research, analyze, summarize, interpret, synthesize, assess, and communicate responsibly. The literature courses explore a wide variety of cross-cultural works that encourage students to appreciate literature for its aesthetic value and as a window into the human experience. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This transfer program comprises a curriculum that provides the first two years of a four-year bachelor’s degree and teacher certification. This curriculum prepares students to transfer to an early childhood education program at a four-year college or university in the state of Maryland. The A.A.T. in Early Childhood Education articulates with the seven Maryland transfer programs in Early Childhood Education. The program enables students to fulfill their general education requirements, participate in field work experiences, and complete a core of professional education coursework appropriate for the first two years of teacher preparation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, MA 105 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics I, MA 106 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics II, MA 207 Elementary Statistics with Probability, PS 101 General Psychology, HI 201 History of the United States or HI 202 History of the United States, GG 102 Cultural Geography, AR 100 Introduction to the Creative Arts, English Elective, BI 100 Fundamental Concepts of Biology or BI 101 General Biology, PC 114 Contemporary Physical Science or PC 109 Physical Geology, PC 115 Introduction to Geoscience or PC 107 Introductory Astronomy, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing, HE 204 Health Education, ECD 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECD 104 Activities I for Children, ED 100 Child Growth and Development, ED 203 Foundations of Special Education, ED 214 Processes and Acquisition of Reading. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program is designed for students preparing to complete a bachelor’s degree and teacher certification in elementary education at a four-year college or university. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The modules include EN 101 English Composition, EN 102 English Composition and Literature, MA 105 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics I, MA 106 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics II, MA 207 Elementary Statistics with Probability, PS 101 General Psychology, HI 102 History of Western Civilization or HI 201 History of the United States or HI 202 History of the United States, GG 102 Cultural Geography, AR 100 Introduction to the Creative Arts, CMSP 103 Speech Fundamentals or CMSP 105 Group Discussion, BI 100 Fundamental Concepts of Biology or BI 101 General Biology, PC 114 Contemporary Physical Science, PC 115 Introduction to Geoscience, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing, HE 204 Health Education, ED 102 Schools and Society, ED 202 Educational Psychology, ED 203 Foundations of Special Education, ED/PS 208 Human Growth and Development, ED 214 Processes and Acquisition of Reading. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Mathematics (Secondary) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program is designed for students preparing to complete a bachelor’s degree and teacher certification in mathematics at a four-year college or university. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ED 102 School and Society, ED 202 Educational Psychology, PS 204 Psychology of Adolescence, MA 211 Calculus II, MA 212 Calculus III, MA 218 Linear Algebra, elective or MA 111. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Spanish (Secondary) | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Social Science Department | This program is designed for students preparing to complete a bachelor’s degree and teacher certification in Spanish at a four-year college or university. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Associate degree | Frederick Community College | The core modules include ED 102 Schools and Society, ED 202 Educational Psychology, LS 101 Introductory Spanish I, LS 102 Introductory Spanish II, LS 201 Intermediate Spanish I, LS 202 Intermediate Spanish II, PS 204 Psychology of Adolescence, two consecutive courses in another foreign language: LF, LG, LI, LL. | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, B218, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2588 | The Department prides itself on its highly qualified faculty committed to creating a learner-centered environment for students. The courses are designed to help students understand themselves, their political and economic environment, and the society in which they live. Wide arrays of degree and certificate options are offered. | No |
162557 | Frederick Community College | RN to BSN | Full Time | Variable | $4731.50 for 16 credits | Allied Health and Wellness Department |  | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: being 16 years of age or older; possessing a high school diploma or equivalent, or enrolled in a program of study leading to a high school diploma or equivalent and/or demonstrating the ability to benefit from the college's learning programs; and a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Frederick Community College |  | Frederick Community College | Marie Staley, Manager, Admissions and Registration Operations |  | 7932 Opossumtown Pike, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 846 2431 | Allied Health and Wellness Department | Allied Health and Wellness Department, L-114A, FREDERICK, Maryland, 21702, +1 301 624 2801 | The Department of Allied Health and Wellness offers a wide variety of allied health programs that lead to degrees, certificates, or non-credit course offerings to meet students’ personal and professional goals. Within the Allied Health Department, there are programs that prepare students to enter the workforce upon their completion and transfer programs designed for students to articulate with various colleges and universities. Currently, allied health graduates enter the job market with numerous employment opportunities. Expect classroom environments that foster problem solving development, use state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and provide hands-on application. | No |
162584 | Frostburg State University | B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | This is a collaborative program between Frostburg State University and the University of Maryland, College Park, which allows students to remain on the Frostburg campus for four years while receiving a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from UM,CP. This program is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The mission of this FSU collaborative mechanical engineering program is to provide excellent undergraduate education in mechanical engineering; to establish close partnership with and provide technical knowledge to industry, government, and local business; to contribute to economic development within the state of Maryland, specifically in the Western Maryland region; and to provide related services to the campus community and community at large. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | University of Maryland, College Park | The required engineering courses are ENME 232 Thermodynamics, ENME 350 Electronics and Instrumentation I, ENME 271 Numerical Methods in Mechanical Engineering, ENME 331 Fluid Mechanics, ENME 332 Transfer Processes, ENME 351 Electronics and Instrumentation II, ENME 361 Vibration, Controls and Optimization I, ENME 371 Product Engineering and Manufacturing, ENME 462 Vibration, Controls and Optimization II, ENME 382 Engineering Materials and Manufacturing Processes, ENME 392 Statistical Methods for Product and Process Development, ENME 472 Integrated Product and Process Development (Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs, Frostburg State University, 246 Compton Science Center, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7079 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 355 Operations Management, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, BUAD 400 Professional Development II, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, FINA 476 Financial Management, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 313 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 305 Accounting Systems, ACCT 315 Cost Accounting, ACCT 325 Auditing, ACCT 401 Advanced Financial Accounting. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4388 | Frostburg State University has provided paths to success for students for over 100 years.The University was founded in 1898 to prepare teachers.The institution today is a public, comprehensive, largely residential regional university offering a wide array of affordable programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The University is distinguished by a scenic campus encircled by mountains, its excellent academic programs, its nationally acclaimed community service programs, and its vital role in regional economic development initiatives.As a result, it holds the distinction of being one of the University System institutions most closely woven into the fabric of the surrounding area.It is the first and foremost, a teaching institution in which students are guided and nurtured by dedicated, highly qualified faculty and staff.Faculty engages in wide-ranging research and scholarly activity with the ultimate goal of enhancing student learning. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BBA in Finance - Corporate Finance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | FINA 405 Short-term Financial Management, FINA 420 Entrepreneurial Finance, FINA 494 Internship in Finance, ACCT 311Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 313 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting, ACCT 340 Financial Reporting Issues, ECON 305 Managerial Economics, ECON 401 International Finance. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BBA in Finance - Financial Planning Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | FINA 301 Introduction to Personal Financial Planning, FINA 371 Insurance Planning and Risk Management, FINA 377 Retirement Income Planning, FINA 451 E state Planning and Advanced Topics in Financial Planning (Capstone),A CCT 420 Tax, FINA 381 Principles of Real Estate, FINA 494 Internship in Finance, CMST 300 Interpersonal Communication. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BBA in General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 355 Operations Management, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, BUAD 400 Professional Development II or BMIS 320 Adv Computer Applications, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility in Business, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, BMIS 320 Advanced Computer Applications in Business, BUAD 330 International Business, MGMT 357 Human Resources Management, MGMT 359 Quality Management, ACCT 315 Cost Accounting or ECON 305 Managerial Economics or FINA 476 Financial Management, CMST 300 Interpersonal Communication or CMST 322 Presentational Communication or CMST 335 Organizational Communication. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BBA in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 355 Operations Management, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, BUAD 400 Professional Development II or BMIS 320 Adv Computer Applications, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility in Business, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, BMIS 320 Advanced Computer Applications in Business, BUAD 330 International Business, MGMT 357 Human Resources Management, MGMT 452 Staffing and Development, MGMT 456 Compensation Management, MGMT 457 Labor Relations, CMST 300 Interpersonal Communication or CMST 322 Presentational Communication or CMST 335 Organizational Communication. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BBA in Integrated Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 355 Operations Management, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, BUAD 400 Professional Development II or BMIS 320 Adv Computer Applications, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility in Business, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, BMIS 320 Advanced Computer Applications in Business, BUAD 330 International Business, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 315 Cost Accounting or ACCT 325 Auditing, ECON 305 Managerial Economics, ECON 306 Money and Banking, FINA 375 Financial Institutions Management, FINA 420 Entrepreneurial Finance, MKTG 363 Advertising, MKTG 365 Principles of Selling, MKTG 366 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 494 Internship in Marketing. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | MKTG 363 Advertising, MKTG 366 Consumer Behaviors, MKTG 462 Marketing Research, MKTG 465 Marketing Strategies, MKTG 364 Merchandising, MKTG 365 Principles of Selling, MKTG 460 International Marketing, MKTG 466 Services Marketing, MKTG 467 Internet Marketing, MKTG 494 Internship in Marketing, ECON 460 Econometrics, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis, MGMT 359 Quality Management. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BBA in Small Business/Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 355 Operations Management, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, BUAD 400 Professional Development II or BMIS 320 Adv Computer Applications, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility in Business, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, BMIS 320 Advanced Computer Applications in Business, BUAD 330 International Business, MGMT 315 New Business Ventures, MGMT 357 Human Resources Management, MGMT 425 Entrepreneurial Business Plan, FINA 420 Entrepreneurial Finance, MKTG 366 Consumer Behavior, CMST 300 Interpersonal Communication or CMST 322 Presentational Communication or CMST 335 Organizational Communication. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 355 Operations Management, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, BUAD 400 Professional Development II, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, FINA 476 Financial Management, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 313 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 305 Accounting Systems, ACCT 315 Cost Accounting, ACCT 325 Auditing, ACCT 401 Advanced Financial Accounting. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4388 | Frostburg State University has provided paths to success for students for over 100 years.The University was founded in 1898 to prepare teachers.The institution today is a public, comprehensive, largely residential regional university offering a wide array of affordable programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The University is distinguished by a scenic campus encircled by mountains, its excellent academic programs, its nationally acclaimed community service programs, and its vital role in regional economic development initiatives.As a result, it holds the distinction of being one of the University System institutions most closely woven into the fabric of the surrounding area.It is the first and foremost, a teaching institution in which students are guided and nurtured by dedicated, highly qualified faculty and staff.Faculty engages in wide-ranging research and scholarly activity with the ultimate goal of enhancing student learning. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 496 Seminar in Biology (Capstone), BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 303 Plant Physiology, BIOL 411 Invertebrate Zoology, Either BIOL 327 Comparative Anatomy or BIOL 426 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 311 Morphology of Fungi and Non-Vascular Plants, BIOL 312 Morphology of Vascular Plants. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Biotechnology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration offers students an interdisciplinary program with a strong emphasis on laboratory experiences in biology and chemistry, while maintaining a strong biology core. The option is best suited for students who wish to pursue an advanced degree in cell or molecular biology or to find employment in the biotechnology industry. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 401 Genetics Lab, BIOL 435 Molecular Biology, BIOL 437 Molecular Biology Seminar (Capstone), BIOL 438 Biotechnology Laboratory (3 hours), BIOL 440 Developmental Biology, BIOL 445 Immunology, Select one from: BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 303 Plant Physiology, BIOL 404 Histology, BIOL 436 Electron Microscopy, BIOL 499 Special Problems in Biology or IDIS 493 Honors Thesis. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration allows students to choose electives in economics, political science and the humanities which potentially add a thematic direction to their degree. Students should not choose this concentration if they are in pre-health professions or planning to attend a traditional biology graduate program. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, ECON 201/211 Macroeconomics (GEP Group D), GEOG 103/113 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), POSC 110/112 Introduction to American Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 113/114 Introduction to World Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 131 Introduction to Comparative Politics (GEP Group D or F), BIOL 200 Scientific Investigation and Communication, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 406 Ornithology or BIOL 423 Mammalogy or BIOL 426 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 425 Forest Ecology and Conservation, BIOL 450 Ecology and Management of Wildlife Populations or BIOL 420 Fish Management and Culture, GEOG 473 Environmental Law, ECON 202 Microeconomics, BIOL 494 Field Experiences in Biological Sciences (Capstone - 6 credits), CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 420 Environmental Chemical Analysis, MATH 209/219 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), MATH 102 College Algebra (Core Skill 3) or MATH 103 Trigonometry or MATH 120 Pre-Calculus Mathematics (Core Skill 3) or any MATH course above 210, ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 405 Economic Growth and Development: The Developing Economies, POSC 330 Politics of Africa, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 332 Politics of the Middle East, POSC 450 Environmental Public Policy, GEOG 407 Political Geography, ENGL 440 Literature of the Environment, HIST 309 World Environmental History, PHIL 315 Philosophy and the Environment. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Pre-health Professions Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 311 Morphology of Fungi and Non-Vascular Plants or BIOL 312 Morphology of Vascular Plants, BIOL 327 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 496 Seminar in Biology (Capstone), Choose one course from: BIOL 306 Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL 404 Histology, BIOL 412 General Parasitology. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Ethnobotany - Biogeography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration allows students to explore the connection between plants and the physical environment. A focus of the concentration will be learning about the delicate balance of negotiating human use of the environment. Students in this concentration will acquire the skills to complete jobs such as vegetation mapping. Careers available to students in this concentration include environmental consulting; native and non-native plant mapping programs, plant nurseries, landscaping, invasive plant management research teams and arborist positions for private gardens. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 128 Introduction to Ethnobotany, BIOL 328 Economic Botany, BIOL 428 Ethnographic Field Techniques (capstone), BIOL 460 Field Experiences in Forestry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Ethnobotany - Cultural Perspectives Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration is designed for students with an interest in discovering how culture affects human use of the environment. This understanding will allow students to work from within a culture to help foster local appreciation for the environment. Students in this concentration will find themselves working within profit and non-profit organizations dealing with community environmental health, community garden/nursery organizations, summer camps for children, community coordinator with native American reservations and park naturalist positions. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 128 Introduction to Ethnobotany, BIOL 328 Economic Botany, BIOL 428 Ethnographic Field Techniques (capstone), BIOL 460 Field Experiences in Forestry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Ethnobotany - Pharmacological Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration was developed to provide students with the courses necessary to advance in the fields of medicine and herbalism. Students in this track will receive a strong education in chemistry to strengthen their understanding of how the chemical constituents of plants react with the human body. Students who follow this concentration will gain the skills to acquire the advanced training to work as an herbalist consultant for holistic veterinarians, doctors, and alternative health settings, drug detoxification programs, detention centers and working in laboratory technician positions in research settings. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 128 Introduction to Ethnobotany, BIOL 328 Economic Botany, BIOL 428 Ethnographic Field Techniques (capstone), BIOL 460 Field Experiences in Forestry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Interpretive Biology and Natural History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 230 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 309 General Entomology, BIOL 314 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 334 General Animal Behavior, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 406 Ornithology, BIOL 411 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 426 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 494 Field Experiences in Biological Sciences (minimum 3 credits) (Capstone). Electives: Select 11-12 hours from among the following: BIOL 305 Dendrology, BIOL 311 Morphology of Fungi and Non-Vascular Plants, BIOL 312 Morphology of Vascular Plants, BIOL 402 Evolution, BIOL 417 Ichthyology, BIOL 422 Herpetology, BIOL 425 Forest Ecology and Conservation, BIOL 423 Mammalogy, BIOL 430 Introductory Limnology, GEOG 208 Historical Geology, GEOG 445 Biogeography. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Instrumental Performance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The objectives of the music program are to provide a strong foundation in all aspects of music, including performance, history, pedagogy, management, and theory; to contribute to the breadth of the liberal arts component of the general education program of the university; and to provide performance and cultural opportunities for the university and western Maryland. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MUSC 102 Theory I, MUSC 103 Theory II (Tech. Fluency), MUSC 104 Aural Skills I, MUSC 105 Aural Skills II, MUSC 204 Theory II, MUSC 205 Theory IV, MUSC 206 Aural Skills II, MUSC 207 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 110 World Music (GEP Group A) or MUSC 117 Music of Africa, Asia and the Americas (GEP Group A or F), MUSC 308 Music History I, MUSC 309 Music History II, MUSC 319 University Chorale, MUSC 330 Wind Ensemble, MUSC 336 Chamber Guitar Ensemble, MUSA 415 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction and/or MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSA 101 Student Recital Attendance, MUSA 287 Sophomore Evaluation, MUSA 390 Junior Recital, MUSA 490 Senior Recital (Capstone), MUSA 104, 105 Class Piano, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction, MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSC 315, 327, 331, 337, 339, 340 Ensembles, MUSC 310 Basic Principles of Conducting I - Choral, and select four hours from: MUSA 213 Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 305 Orchestration, MUSC 358 Business of Music and Arts Management, MUSC 360 Special Topics in Music (up to 4 credits), MUSC 401 Form and Analysis, MUSC 407 Counterpoint, MUSC 499 Individual Research in Music (up to 4 credits). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4115 | The Performing Arts Center is a nineteen-million dollar facility that houses both the music and theatre departments. One of the finest recital halls on the East coast, the building also houses fully-equipped MIDI and Piano labs, two drama theatres, three rehearsal halls, teaching studios and practice rooms. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The objectives of the music program are to provide a strong foundation in all aspects of music, including performance, history, pedagogy, management, and theory; to contribute to the breadth of the liberal arts component of the general education program of the university; and to provide performance and cultural opportunities for the university and western Maryland. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MUSC 102 Theory I, MUSC 103 Theory II (Tech. Fluency), MUSC 104 Aural Skills I, MUSC 105 Aural Skills II, MUSC 204 Theory II, MUSC 205 Theory IV, MUSC 206 Aural Skills II, MUSC 207 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 110 World Music (GEP Group A) or MUSC 117 Music of Africa, Asia and the Americas (GEP Group A or F), MUSC 308 Music History I, MUSC 309 Music History II, MUSC 319 University Chorale, MUSC 330 Wind Ensemble, MUSC 336 Chamber Guitar Ensemble, MUSA 415 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction and/or MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSA 101 Student Recital Attendance, MUSA 287 Sophomore Evaluation, MCOM 465 Music Promotion and Production, MUSC 390 Junior Recital, MUSC 358 T he Business of Music and Arts Management, MUSC 492 Senior Project Paper (Capstone), MUSC 495 Internship in Music Management (6 or 9 hours), ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, FINA 303 Principles of Finance or FINA 370 Corporate Finance or FINA 476 Financial Management, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or BMIS 320 Advanced Computer Applications in Business, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, ECON 200 Basic Economics (GEP Group D) or ECON 201/211 Principles of Economics-Macro (GEP Group D). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4115 | The Performing Arts Center is a nineteen-million dollar facility that houses both the music and theatre departments. One of the finest recital halls on the East coast, the building also houses fully-equipped MIDI and Piano labs, two drama theatres, three rehearsal halls, teaching studios and practice rooms. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Vocal Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The objectives of the music program are to provide a strong foundation in all aspects of music, including performance, history, pedagogy, management, and theory; to contribute to the breadth of the liberal arts component of the general education program of the university; and to provide performance and cultural opportunities for the university and western Maryland. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MUSC 102 Theory I, MUSC 103 Theory II (Tech. Fluency), MUSC 104 Aural Skills I, MUSC 105 Aural Skills II, MUSC 204 Theory II, MUSC 205 Theory IV, MUSC 206 Aural Skills II, MUSC 207 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 110 World Music (GEP Group A) or MUSC 117 Music of Africa, Asia and the Americas (GEP Group A or F), MUSC 308 Music History I, MUSC 309 Music History II, MUSC 319 University Chorale, MUSC 330 Wind Ensemble, MUSC 336 Chamber Guitar Ensemble, MUSA 415 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction and/or MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSA 101 Student Recital Attendance, MUSA 287 Sophomore Evaluation, MUSA 390 Junior Recital, MUSA 490 Senior Recital (Capstone), MUSA 104, 105 Class Piano, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction, MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSC 315, 327, 331, 337, 339, 340 Ensembles, MUSC 210 Diction, MUSC 310 Basic Principles of Conducting I - Choral, MUSC 401 Form and Analysis, MUSC 413 Vocal Pedagogy. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4115 | The Performing Arts Center is a nineteen-million dollar facility that houses both the music and theatre departments. One of the finest recital halls on the East coast, the building also houses fully-equipped MIDI and Piano labs, two drama theatres, three rehearsal halls, teaching studios and practice rooms. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Wildlife and Fishery | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 200 Scientific Investigation and Communication, BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 327 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 414 Quantitative Analysis of Vertebrate Populations, BIOL 425 Forest Ecology and Conservation, BIOL 492 Wildlife-Fisheries Seminar (Capstone), CHEM 101, 102 General Chemistry I and II (CHEM 101 - GEP Group C), CMST 102 Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 339 Scientific Writing (Core Skill 2) or ENGL 338 Technical Writing (Core Skill 2), GEOG 103 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 472 Environmental Planning, GEOG 473 Environmental Law, MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), MATH 220 Calculus for Applications I or MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3). Additional courses for wildlife option: BIOL 230 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 303 Plant Physiology, BIOL 305 Dendrology, BIOL 314 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 421 S ample Design and Analysis of Plant Communities, BIOL 450 Ecology and Management of Wildlife Populations, plus two courses from: BIOL 406 Ornithology, BIOL 422 Herpetology, BIOL 423 Mammalogy. Additional courses for fisheries option: BIOL 417 Ichthyology, BIOL 420 Fish Management and Culture, BIOL 430 Introductory Limnology, CHEM 420 Environmental Chemical Analysis, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students at Frostburg State University acquire the mathematical knowledge and problem-solving skills they will need after graduation. Most mathematics graduates have little difficulty in securing full-time employment in their preferred career area as, statistician, teacher, computer programmer, systems analyst, or operations research analyst. Students who choose to major in mathematics may pursue a program leading to a career in applied mathematics, or to certification as a secondary teacher in mathematics. For students wishing to pursue graduate studies in mathematics, each program provides an excellent background. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 350 Linear Algebra I, MATH 470 Mathematical Models, MATH 491 Seminar in Mathematics (Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4686 | The Department of Mathematics at Frostburg State University, offering both Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees, provides an outstanding environment for learning mathematics and related skills. In addition to mathematics major, mathematics minor and a mathematical sciences focus are available. The Department of Mathematics at Frostburg State University has two computer laboratories: one lab at Dunkle Hall 211 with 25 Compaq personal computers, and a new lab at Tawes 108 with 50 IBM computers (with an overhead display system), in addition to the campus VAX 11/780 minicomputer. Most mathematics courses use graphic calculators or computer software such as Maple V, Minitab, and Logo. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 496 Seminar in Biology (Capstone), BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 303 Plant Physiology, BIOL 411 Invertebrate Zoology, Either BIOL 327 Comparative Anatomy or BIOL 426 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 311 Morphology of Fungi and Non-Vascular Plants, BIOL 312 Morphology of Vascular Plants. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biotechnology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration offers students an interdisciplinary program with a strong emphasis on laboratory experiences in biology and chemistry, while maintaining a strong biology core. The option is best suited for students who wish to pursue an advanced degree in cell or molecular biology or to find employment in the biotechnology industry. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 401 Genetics Lab, BIOL 435 Molecular Biology, BIOL 437 Molecular Biology Seminar (Capstone), BIOL 438 Biotechnology Laboratory (3 hours), BIOL 440 Developmental Biology, BIOL 445 Immunology, Select one from: BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 303 Plant Physiology, BIOL 404 Histology, BIOL 436 Electron Microscopy, BIOL 499 Special Problems in Biology or IDIS 493 Honors Thesis. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration allows students to choose electives in economics, political science and the humanities which potentially add a thematic direction to their degree. Students should not choose this concentration if they are in pre-health professions or planning to attend a traditional biology graduate program. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, ECON 201/211 Macroeconomics (GEP Group D), GEOG 103/113 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), POSC 110/112 Introduction to American Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 113/114 Introduction to World Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 131 Introduction to Comparative Politics (GEP Group D or F), BIOL 200 Scientific Investigation and Communication, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 406 Ornithology or BIOL 423 Mammalogy or BIOL 426 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 425 Forest Ecology and Conservation, BIOL 450 Ecology and Management of Wildlife Populations or BIOL 420 Fish Management and Culture, GEOG 473 Environmental Law, ECON 202 Microeconomics, BIOL 494 Field Experiences in Biological Sciences (Capstone - 6 credits), CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 420 Environmental Chemical Analysis, MATH 209/219 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), MATH 102 College Algebra (Core Skill 3) or MATH 103 Trigonometry or MATH 120 Pre-Calculus Mathematics (Core Skill 3) or any MATH course above 210, ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 405 Economic Growth and Development: The Developing Economies, POSC 330 Politics of Africa, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 332 Politics of the Middle East, POSC 450 Environmental Public Policy, GEOG 407 Political Geography, ENGL 440 Literature of the Environment, HIST 309 World Environmental History, PHIL 315 Philosophy and the Environment. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Pre-health Professions Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 310 Cell Biology, BIOL 311 Morphology of Fungi and Non-Vascular Plants or BIOL 312 Morphology of Vascular Plants, BIOL 327 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 496 Seminar in Biology (Capstone), Choose one course from: BIOL 306 Vertebrate Embryology, BIOL 404 Histology, BIOL 412 General Parasitology. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Ethnobotany - Biogeography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration allows students to explore the connection between plants and the physical environment. A focus of the concentration will be learning about the delicate balance of negotiating human use of the environment. Students in this concentration will acquire the skills to complete jobs such as vegetation mapping. Careers available to students in this concentration include environmental consulting; native and non-native plant mapping programs, plant nurseries, landscaping, invasive plant management research teams and arborist positions for private gardens. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 128 Introduction to Ethnobotany, BIOL 328 Economic Botany, BIOL 428 Ethnographic Field Techniques (capstone), BIOL 460 Field Experiences in Forestry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Ethnobotany - Cultural Perspectives Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration is designed for students with an interest in discovering how culture affects human use of the environment. This understanding will allow students to work from within a culture to help foster local appreciation for the environment. Students in this concentration will find themselves working within profit and non-profit organizations dealing with community environmental health, community garden/nursery organizations, summer camps for children, community coordinator with native American reservations and park naturalist positions. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 128 Introduction to Ethnobotany, BIOL 328 Economic Botany, BIOL 428 Ethnographic Field Techniques (capstone), BIOL 460 Field Experiences in Forestry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Ethnobotany - Pharmacological Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration was developed to provide students with the courses necessary to advance in the fields of medicine and herbalism. Students in this track will receive a strong education in chemistry to strengthen their understanding of how the chemical constituents of plants react with the human body. Students who follow this concentration will gain the skills to acquire the advanced training to work as an herbalist consultant for holistic veterinarians, doctors, and alternative health settings, drug detoxification programs, detention centers and working in laboratory technician positions in research settings. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 128 Introduction to Ethnobotany, BIOL 328 Economic Botany, BIOL 428 Ethnographic Field Techniques (capstone), BIOL 460 Field Experiences in Forestry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interpretive Biology and Natural History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 230 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 309 General Entomology, BIOL 314 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 334 General Animal Behavior, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 406 Ornithology, BIOL 411 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 426 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 494 Field Experiences in Biological Sciences (minimum 3 credits) (Capstone). Electives: Select 11-12 hours from among the following: BIOL 305 Dendrology, BIOL 311 Morphology of Fungi and Non-Vascular Plants, BIOL 312 Morphology of Vascular Plants, BIOL 402 Evolution, BIOL 417 Ichthyology, BIOL 422 Herpetology, BIOL 425 Forest Ecology and Conservation, BIOL 423 Mammalogy, BIOL 430 Introductory Limnology, GEOG 208 Historical Geology, GEOG 445 Biogeography. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music - Instrumental Performance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The objectives of the music program are to provide a strong foundation in all aspects of music, including performance, history, pedagogy, management, and theory; to contribute to the breadth of the liberal arts component of the general education program of the university; and to provide performance and cultural opportunities for the university and western Maryland. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MUSC 102 Theory I, MUSC 103 Theory II (Tech. Fluency), MUSC 104 Aural Skills I, MUSC 105 Aural Skills II, MUSC 204 Theory II, MUSC 205 Theory IV, MUSC 206 Aural Skills II, MUSC 207 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 110 World Music (GEP Group A) or MUSC 117 Music of Africa, Asia and the Americas (GEP Group A or F), MUSC 308 Music History I, MUSC 309 Music History II, MUSC 319 University Chorale, MUSC 330 Wind Ensemble, MUSC 336 Chamber Guitar Ensemble, MUSA 415 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction and/or MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSA 101 Student Recital Attendance, MUSA 287 Sophomore Evaluation, MUSA 390 Junior Recital, MUSA 490 Senior Recital (Capstone), MUSA 104, 105 Class Piano, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction, MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSC 315, 327, 331, 337, 339, 340 Ensembles, MUSC 310 Basic Principles of Conducting I - Choral, and select four hours from: MUSA 213 Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 305 Orchestration, MUSC 358 Business of Music and Arts Management, MUSC 360 Special Topics in Music (up to 4 credits), MUSC 401 Form and Analysis, MUSC 407 Counterpoint, MUSC 499 Individual Research in Music (up to 4 credits). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4115 | The Performing Arts Center is a nineteen-million dollar facility that houses both the music and theatre departments. One of the finest recital halls on the East coast, the building also houses fully-equipped MIDI and Piano labs, two drama theatres, three rehearsal halls, teaching studios and practice rooms. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music - Music Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The objectives of the music program are to provide a strong foundation in all aspects of music, including performance, history, pedagogy, management, and theory; to contribute to the breadth of the liberal arts component of the general education program of the university; and to provide performance and cultural opportunities for the university and western Maryland. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MUSC 102 Theory I, MUSC 103 Theory II (Tech. Fluency), MUSC 104 Aural Skills I, MUSC 105 Aural Skills II, MUSC 204 Theory II, MUSC 205 Theory IV, MUSC 206 Aural Skills II, MUSC 207 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 110 World Music (GEP Group A) or MUSC 117 Music of Africa, Asia and the Americas (GEP Group A or F), MUSC 308 Music History I, MUSC 309 Music History II, MUSC 319 University Chorale, MUSC 330 Wind Ensemble, MUSC 336 Chamber Guitar Ensemble, MUSA 415 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction and/or MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSA 101 Student Recital Attendance, MUSA 287 Sophomore Evaluation, MCOM 465 Music Promotion and Production, MUSC 390 Junior Recital, MUSC 358 T he Business of Music and Arts Management, MUSC 492 Senior Project Paper (Capstone), MUSC 495 Internship in Music Management (6 or 9 hours), ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, FINA 303 Principles of Finance or FINA 370 Corporate Finance or FINA 476 Financial Management, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or BMIS 320 Advanced Computer Applications in Business, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, ECON 200 Basic Economics (GEP Group D) or ECON 201/211 Principles of Economics-Macro (GEP Group D). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4115 | The Performing Arts Center is a nineteen-million dollar facility that houses both the music and theatre departments. One of the finest recital halls on the East coast, the building also houses fully-equipped MIDI and Piano labs, two drama theatres, three rehearsal halls, teaching studios and practice rooms. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music - Vocal Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The objectives of the music program are to provide a strong foundation in all aspects of music, including performance, history, pedagogy, management, and theory; to contribute to the breadth of the liberal arts component of the general education program of the university; and to provide performance and cultural opportunities for the university and western Maryland. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MUSC 102 Theory I, MUSC 103 Theory II (Tech. Fluency), MUSC 104 Aural Skills I, MUSC 105 Aural Skills II, MUSC 204 Theory II, MUSC 205 Theory IV, MUSC 206 Aural Skills II, MUSC 207 Aural Skills IV, MUSC 110 World Music (GEP Group A) or MUSC 117 Music of Africa, Asia and the Americas (GEP Group A or F), MUSC 308 Music History I, MUSC 309 Music History II, MUSC 319 University Chorale, MUSC 330 Wind Ensemble, MUSC 336 Chamber Guitar Ensemble, MUSA 415 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction and/or MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSA 101 Student Recital Attendance, MUSA 287 Sophomore Evaluation, MUSA 390 Junior Recital, MUSA 490 Senior Recital (Capstone), MUSA 104, 105 Class Piano, MUSA 116-123 Private Instruction, MUSA 356-363 Private Instruction, MUSC 315, 327, 331, 337, 339, 340 Ensembles, MUSC 210 Diction, MUSC 310 Basic Principles of Conducting I - Choral, MUSC 401 Form and Analysis, MUSC 413 Vocal Pedagogy. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4115 | The Performing Arts Center is a nineteen-million dollar facility that houses both the music and theatre departments. One of the finest recital halls on the East coast, the building also houses fully-equipped MIDI and Piano labs, two drama theatres, three rehearsal halls, teaching studios and practice rooms. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Wildlife and Fishery | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 200 Scientific Investigation and Communication, BIOL 302 Animal Physiology, BIOL 327 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 414 Quantitative Analysis of Vertebrate Populations, BIOL 425 Forest Ecology and Conservation, BIOL 492 Wildlife-Fisheries Seminar (Capstone), CHEM 101, 102 General Chemistry I and II (CHEM 101 - GEP Group C), CMST 102 Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 339 Scientific Writing (Core Skill 2) or ENGL 338 Technical Writing (Core Skill 2), GEOG 103 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 472 Environmental Planning, GEOG 473 Environmental Law, MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), MATH 220 Calculus for Applications I or MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3). Additional courses for wildlife option: BIOL 230 Wildlife Techniques, BIOL 303 Plant Physiology, BIOL 305 Dendrology, BIOL 314 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 421 S ample Design and Analysis of Plant Communities, BIOL 450 Ecology and Management of Wildlife Populations, plus two courses from: BIOL 406 Ornithology, BIOL 422 Herpetology, BIOL 423 Mammalogy. Additional courses for fisheries option: BIOL 417 Ichthyology, BIOL 420 Fish Management and Culture, BIOL 430 Introductory Limnology, CHEM 420 Environmental Chemical Analysis, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education |  | Applicant must complete a minimum of 28 semester hours with a minimum 2.5 overall GPA. They should have a minimum of a C grade in each of the following courses: BIOL 149 General Biology, HEED 103 Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science, HEED 206 Introduction to Athletic Training and must successfully complete 50 observational hours in the FSU athletic training room. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | HEED 103 Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science, HEED 200 Nutrition, HEED 206 Introduction to Athletic Training, HEED 210 Athletic Taping and Bracing Techniques, HEED 222 Emergency Medical Techniques in Athletic Training, HEED 223 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training I, HEED 306 Organization and Administration of Exercise and Sport Science, HEED 318 Orthopedic Assessment I Upper Extremity, HEED 319 Orthopedic Assessment II Lower Extremity, HEED 320 Pharmacology and General Medical Conditions, HEED 322 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training II, HEED 323 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training III, HEED 408 Therapeutic Modalities in Sports Medicine, HEED 413 Rehabilitation Techniques in Sports Medicine, HEED 422 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training IV (Capstone), HEED 423 Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training V (Capstone), PHEC 175 Foundations of Resistance Training, PHEC 303 Biomechanics for Exercise and Sport Science, PHEC 401 Physiology of Exercise, PHEC 410 Advanced Strength Training, PHEC 411 Evaluation and Prescription in Fitness, PHEC 435 Lifespan Health and Fitness. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education, Frostburg State University, Cordts Physical Education Center 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7017 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | The mission of this program is to provide excellent undergraduate education in engineering; to establish close partnership with and provide technical knowledge to industry, government, and local business; to contribute to economic development within the state of Maryland, specifically in the Western Maryland region; and to provide related services to the campus community and community at large. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are ENES 100 Introduction to Engineering Design, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 432 Differential Equations, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II (or CHEM 133), PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I - Mechanics (GEP Group C), PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II - E and M, PHYS 263 Principles of Physics II - Acoustics and Optics, PHYS 264 Principles of Physics IV - Thermo. and Mod. Phys., PHYS 320 Experimental Physics, ENE 204 Basic Circuit Theory, ENE 206 Fund. Digital and Electric Circuits Lab, ENE 241 Numerical Methods in Engineering, ENME 350 Electronics and Instrumentation I, ENME 351 Electronics and Instrumentation II, PHYS 491 Seminar, ENE 408 Capstone Design Project. The electrical engineering courses are (26-29 hours) PHYS 312 Electricity and Magnetism, ENE 114 Programming Concepts for Engineers, ENE 244 Digital Logic Design, ENE 307 Electronic Circuits Lab, ENE 350 Computer Organization, ENE 461 Control Systems Lab, ENE 475 Power Electronics. Approved Electives: any 300 or 400 level course from other engineering concentrations; any 300 or 400 level PHYS, CHEM, ENEE, ENME, MKTG or MGMT coded course. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs, Frostburg State University, 246 Compton Science Center, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7079 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | The mission of this program is to provide excellent undergraduate education in engineering; to establish close partnership with and provide technical knowledge to industry, government, and local business; to contribute to economic development within the state of Maryland, specifically in the Western Maryland region; and to provide related services to the campus community and community at large. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are ENES 100 Introduction to Engineering Design, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 432 Differential Equations, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II (or CHEM 133), PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I - Mechanics (GEP Group C), PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II - E and M, PHYS 263 Principles of Physics II - Acoustics and Optics, PHYS 264 Principles of Physics IV - Thermo. and Mod. Phys., PHYS 320 Experimental Physics, ENE 204 Basic Circuit Theory, ENE 206 Fund. Digital and Electric Circuits Lab, ENE 241 Numerical Methods in Engineering, ENME 350 Electronics and Instrumentation I, ENME 351 Electronics and Instrumentation II, PHYS 491 Seminar, ENE 408 Capstone Design Project. The engineering management courses are (27 hours) ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 315 Cost Accounting, ECON 200 Basic Economics or ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Macro) (GEP Group D), MGMT 315 New Business Ventures or MGMT 359 Quality Management, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 355 Operations Management, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business. Approved Electives: any 300 or 400 level course from other engineering concentrations; any 300 or 400 level PHYS, CHEM, ENEE, ENME, MKTG or MGMT coded course. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs, Frostburg State University, 246 Compton Science Center, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7079 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Industrial Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | The mission of this program is to provide excellent undergraduate education in engineering; to establish close partnership with and provide technical knowledge to industry, government, and local business; to contribute to economic development within the state of Maryland, specifically in the Western Maryland region; and to provide related services to the campus community and community at large. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are ENES 100 Introduction to Engineering Design, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 432 Differential Equations, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II (or CHEM 133), PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I - Mechanics (GEP Group C), PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II - E and M, PHYS 263 Principles of Physics II - Acoustics and Optics, PHYS 264 Principles of Physics IV - Thermo. and Mod. Phys., PHYS 320 Experimental Physics, ENE 204 Basic Circuit Theory, ENE 206 Fund. Digital and Electric Circuits Lab, ENE 241 Numerical Methods in Engineering, ENME 350 Electronics and Instrumentation I, ENME 351 Electronics and Instrumentation II, PHYS 491 Seminar, ENE 408 Capstone Design Project. The industrial chemistry courses are (27-29 hours) CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 320 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 441 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 445 Physical Chemistry Lab. Approved Electives: any 300 or 400 level course from other engineering concentrations; any 300 or 400 level PHYS, CHEM, ENEE, ENME, MKTG or MGMT coded course. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs, Frostburg State University, 246 Compton Science Center, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7079 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | The mission of this program is to provide excellent undergraduate education in engineering; to establish close partnership with and provide technical knowledge to industry, government, and local business; to contribute to economic development within the state of Maryland, specifically in the Western Maryland region; and to provide related services to the campus community and community at large. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The core courses are ENES 100 Introduction to Engineering Design, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 432 Differential Equations, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II (or CHEM 133), PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I - Mechanics (GEP Group C), PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II - E and M, PHYS 263 Principles of Physics II - Acoustics and Optics, PHYS 264 Principles of Physics IV - Thermo. and Mod. Phys., PHYS 320 Experimental Physics, ENE 204 Basic Circuit Theory, ENE 206 Fund. Digital and Electric Circuits Lab, ENE 241 Numerical Methods in Engineering, ENME 350 Electronics and Instrumentation I, ENME 351 Electronics and Instrumentation II, PHYS 491 Seminar, ENE 408 Capstone Design Project. The materials engineering courses are (26-29 hours) ENES 102 Statics, ENES 220 Mechanics of Materials, ENES 221 Dynamics, PHYS 311 Thermodynamics, ENME 331 Fluid Mechanics, ENME 332 Transfer Processes, ENME 382 Engineering Materials and Manufacturing. Approved Electives: any 300 or 400 level course from other engineering concentrations; any 300 or 400 level PHYS, CHEM, ENEE, ENME, MKTG or MGMT coded course. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Programs, Frostburg State University, 246 Compton Science Center, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7079 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students at Frostburg State University acquire the mathematical knowledge and problem-solving skills they will need after graduation. Most mathematics graduates have little difficulty in securing full-time employment in their preferred career area as, statistician, teacher, computer programmer, systems analyst, or operations research analyst. Students who choose to major in mathematics may pursue a program leading to a career in applied mathematics, or to certification as a secondary teacher in mathematics. For students wishing to pursue graduate studies in mathematics, each program provides an excellent background. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University | The courses are MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 350 Linear Algebra I, MATH 470 Mathematical Models, MATH 491 Seminar in Mathematics (Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4686 | The Department of Mathematics at Frostburg State University, offering both Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees, provides an outstanding environment for learning mathematics and related skills. In addition to mathematics major, mathematics minor and a mathematical sciences focus are available. The Department of Mathematics at Frostburg State University has two computer laboratories: one lab at Dunkle Hall 211 with 25 Compaq personal computers, and a new lab at Tawes 108 with 50 IBM computers (with an overhead display system), in addition to the campus VAX 11/780 minicomputer. Most mathematics courses use graphic calculators or computer software such as Maple V, Minitab, and Logo. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Technical and Professional Studies Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This is a collaborative program between Frostburg State University and Allegany College of Maryland, Hagerstown Community College and Frederick Community College. This program is designed to provide advanced career opportunities for students who hold an Associate of Applied Science degree in criminal justice from ACM, HCC or FCC, or an A.A. degree in criminal justice from FCC. The program is designed to prepare students for advancement in careers in law enforcement, corrections, and probation and parole. Building on the technical skills gained in the associate degree program, and on experience in the field, the baccalaureate program will enhance their understanding of societal issues, political processes, and administrative structures that impact the criminal justice system, and provide opportunities to hone their research and management skills. | Students must hold an Associate of Applied Science degree in criminal justice from ACM, HCC or FCC, or an A.A. degree in criminal justice from FCC. If they hold a similar degree from another program, students may be considered for admission based on an articulation agreement between FSU and the other undergraduate institution. | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 109 Dunkle Hall, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4215 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelor of Technical and Professional Studies Degree in Health Science Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide advanced career opportunities for students who hold an Associate of Applied Science degree in a health professions area (currently respiratory therapist, occupational therapy assistant, physical therapy assistant, radiologic technology, dental hygiene, medical laboratory technology, nursing, and therapeutic massage). The program is designed to build on the scientific and clinical knowledge and experience gained in the associate degree program and through clinical experience in the field. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4375 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelors/Juris Doctor Program | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is jointly offered by the Frostburg State University and the University of Baltimore, School of Law. The result of this Bachelors/Juris Doctor Program is that students may attain an undergraduate and a law degree in six years instead of the normal seven years. | Students must maintain a grade point average of 3.3 or above at Frostburg State University to enhance the chances for acceptance by the University of Baltimore School of Law. They must have completed one of the following majors at Frostburg State University: economics, French, geography, history, law and society, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, or Spanish. Other majors are possible, but may require the completion of more than 91 credit hours. | Doctoral | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Frostburg State University, 136 Guild Center101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4386 | The Department of Political Science offers a broad program through which students develop an understanding of the institutions and processes associated with politics as practiced in the United States, in other nations, and between nations. Students are encouraged to learn not only about the substance of politics, but also to develop skills in writing, analysis, research, and quantitative methods. Forty courses are offered in six subfields: American political institutions, comparative politics, international politics and foreign policy, policy studies, political behavior, and political theory. Several courses expose students to the use of computers in political science. The Political Science faculty is committed to excellence in teaching. Moderate class sizes permit extensive student discussion and participation. The faculty has a wide range of interests and expertise. Students have frequent opportunities for contact and consultation with faculty outside of class because of the wide range of co-curricular activities available. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Bachelors/Masters Degree in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicants must have undergraduate transcripts and three letters of recommendation with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. In addition, international students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer-based). | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Frostburg State University, Tawes Hall 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4298 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Combined B.S. in Accounting/MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting |  | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | MBA | Frostburg State University | ACCT 540 Financial Accounting, ACCT 546 Managerial Accounting, BLAW 504 Political, Regulatory, and Legal Environment, MGMT 501 Process and Production Management, MGMT 502 Strategic Planning and Analysis, MGMT 505 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4388 | Frostburg State University has provided paths to success for students for over 100 years.The University was founded in 1898 to prepare teachers.The institution today is a public, comprehensive, largely residential regional university offering a wide array of affordable programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The University is distinguished by a scenic campus encircled by mountains, its excellent academic programs, its nationally acclaimed community service programs, and its vital role in regional economic development initiatives.As a result, it holds the distinction of being one of the University System institutions most closely woven into the fabric of the surrounding area.It is the first and foremost, a teaching institution in which students are guided and nurtured by dedicated, highly qualified faculty and staff.Faculty engages in wide-ranging research and scholarly activity with the ultimate goal of enhancing student learning. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Dual Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Frostburg State University, Tawes Hall 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4298 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Early Childhood/Elementary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Elementary Education Major - Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ENGL 150 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 308/310/312 Advanced Composition, CMST 102 Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 430 The Composing Process, ENGL 334 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 335 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 336 Journalistic Writing, ENGL 401 Writing for Television, ENGL 260 British Literature: Beowulf to Present, ENGL 261 American Literature: Colonial to Present, ENGL 440 Literature of the Environment, THEA 106 Introduction to Theatre, MCOM 200 Fundamentals of Media Production, THEA 315 Creative Dramatics, CMST 322 Presentational Communication. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Elementary Education Major - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | MATH 206 Problem Solving for Elementary Teachers I, MATH 207 Problem Solving for Elementary Teachers II, MATH 102 College Algebra, MATH 380 Introduction To Probability And Statistics, MATH 340 Fundamental Concepts of Geometry, MATH 440 Modern College Geometry, MATH 104 Introduction to Mathematical Problem Solving, MATH 120 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, MATH 200 An Introduction to Discrete Mathematics, MATH 236 Calculus I, MATH 220 Calculus for Applications I. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Elementary Education Major - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | BIOL 149 General Biology I, PHSC 203 Physical Science, GEOG 103 Physical Geography, BIOL 150 General Biology II, GEOG 207 Physical Geology, GEOG 208 Historical Geology, GEOG 340 Soils: Genesis, Nature and Classification, GEOG 405 Climatology, GEOG 406 Management and Conservation of Natural Resources, CHEM 100 Chemistry and Society, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 300 Computational Techniques in Chemistry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Elementary Education Major - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ECON 200 Basic Economics, ECON 201/211Prin. of Macroeconomics, POSC 110/112 Intro to American Politics, POSC 113/114 Intro to World Politics, POSC 131 Intro to Cmpr Politics, HIST 103 or 104 History of the United States, SOCI 100/111 Intro. to Sociology, PSYC 150/151 General Psychology. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Interdisciplinary Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed for those students who have specific needs not addressed in existing areas of concentration. The interdisciplinary approach allows students to tailor a program specific to their personal and professional goals. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | M.Ed. in Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | M.Ed. in Administration and Supervision - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed for certified teachers to prepare for entry level positions in administration and supervision by providing knowledge, theories, techniques, skills, and concepts appropriate to the field through lecture, simulation, case study, role playing, inbasket activities, and other appropriate methods. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | M.Ed. in Administration and Supervision - K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed for certified teachers to prepare for entry level positions in administration and supervision by providing knowledge, theories, techniques, skills, and concepts appropriate to the field through lecture, simulation, case study, role playing, inbasket activities, and other appropriate methods. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | M.Ed. in Administration and Supervision - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed for certified teachers to prepare for entry level positions in administration and supervision by providing knowledge, theories, techniques, skills, and concepts appropriate to the field through lecture, simulation, case study, role playing, inbasket activities, and other appropriate methods. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed for the classroom teacher who may also have some curricular and/or instructional leadership responsibilities. Examples of such teacher positions would include: department heads, pod leaders, and grade-level heads. Further, the program is intended to prepare classroom teachers for additional teaching responsibilities by increasing their curricular and instructional skills, while adding to their content background. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed for the classroom teacher who may also have some curricular and/or instructional leadership responsibilities. Examples of such teacher positions would include: department heads, pod leaders, and grade-level heads. Further, the program is intended to prepare classroom teachers for additional teaching responsibilities by increasing their curricular and instructional skills, while adding to their content background. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | MS in Parks and Recreation Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | This program is one of the premiere recreation and parks programs within Maryland. It is a program that is designed for professionals in the field who want to further their careers. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited college or university and must have taken the GMAT with a minimum score of 400 with a undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) and the GMAT score of (GPA x 200) + GMAT score > 950 or (GPA on last 60 credits x 200) + GMAT score > 1050. Students should have a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4474 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 355 Operations Management, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, BUAD 400 Professional Development II or BMIS 320 Adv Computer Applications, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility in Business, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, FINA 375 Financial Institutions Management, FINA 475 Securities Investment, FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 405 Short-term Financial Management, FINA 420 Entrepreneurial Finance, FINA 494 Internship in Finance, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 313 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 330 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting, ACCT 340 Financial Reporting Issues, ECON 305 Managerial Economics, ECON 401 International Finance. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4417 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 355 Operations Management, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, BUAD 400 Professional Development II or BMIS 320 Adv. Computer Applications, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BUAD 330 International Business, MGMT 450 International Management, MKTG 460 International Marketing, FINA 477 International Financial Management, FINA 375 Financial Institutions Management, FINA 475 Securities Investment. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4417 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BUAD 100 Introduction to Business, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business or BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 355 Operations Management, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior or FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing or FINA 476 Financial Management, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, BUAD 400 Professional Development II or BMIS 320 Adv Computer Applications, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility in Business, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, MKTG 363 Advertising, MKTG 366 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 462 Marketing Research, MKTG 465 Marketing Strategies, MKTG 469 Marketing Plans Development (Capstone), MKTG 364 Merchandising, MKTG 365 Principles of Selling, MKTG 460 International Marketing, MKTG 466 Services Marketing, MKTG 467 Internet Marketing, MKTG 494 Internship in Marketing, ECON 460 Econometrics, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Finance, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4417 | The College of Business at Frostburg State University was created in 1987 when FSU attained university status.FSU Business offers three majors at the baccalaureate level, as well as a Master of Business Administration at the graduate level.The college contains four departments: Accounting, Economics, Finance and Marketing, and Management.FSU Business occupies space in buildings across campus, including Framptom Hall, Guild Center, and Old Main.The Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The biochemistry concentration is a suitable choice for students who are planning to enter health professions careers. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 300 Computational Tech. in Chemistry, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 320 Quantitative Anal. Chem., HEM 441 Physical Chem. Lecture I, CHEM 445 Physical Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 491 Seminar in Chemistry, CHEM 492 Capstone Experience, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, PHYS 215, 216 General, Physics I, II (215: GEP Group C) or PHYS 261, 262 Principles of Physics I, II (261: GEP Group C), CHEM 455 Biochemistry I, CHEM 456 Biochemistry Lab, CHEM 457 Biochemistry II, BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 350 Genetics, BIOL 435 Molecular Biology, CHEM 411 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 420 Environmental Chemical Analysis, CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 442 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 493 Advanced Chemistry Research (3 hours minimum), MATH 238 Calculus II. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Frostburg State University, Tawes Hall Room 318 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4298 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University. It is comprised of nineteen departments offering thirty-two undergraduate major programs in natural sciences, social sciences, fine arts, performing arts and humanities. Six graduate degree programs are available in such disciplines as the humanities, the biological sciences, computer science, counseling psychology and engineering. The College assumes responsibility for most of the General Education Program curriculum required of all undergraduate students. CLAS occupies space in buildings across campus, including Dunkle Hall, the Fine Arts building, Guild Center, Lowndes Hall, Old Main, Performing Arts Center, Tawes Hall, and the Compton Science Center. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Chemistry - Professional Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The professional concentration is a strong program for graduate school preparation. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 300 Computational Tech. in Chemistry, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 320 Quantitative Anal. Chem., HEM 441 Physical Chem. Lecture I, CHEM 445 Physical Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 491 Seminar in Chemistry, CHEM 492 Capstone Experience, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, PHYS 215, 216 General, Physics I, II (215: GEP Group C) or PHYS 261, 262 Principles of Physics I, II (261: GEP Group C), CHEM 411 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 442 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 446 Physical Chemistry Lab II, MATH 238 Calculus II, CHEM 455 Biochemistry I, CHEM 493 Advanced Chemistry Research (1-3 hours), If less than three hours of CHEM 493 are taken, then one additional advanced course from among the following is required: CHEM 438 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 457 Biochemistry II, CHEM 460 Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 490 S elected Topics in Chemistry. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Frostburg State University, Tawes Hall Room 318 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4298 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University. It is comprised of nineteen departments offering thirty-two undergraduate major programs in natural sciences, social sciences, fine arts, performing arts and humanities. Six graduate degree programs are available in such disciplines as the humanities, the biological sciences, computer science, counseling psychology and engineering. The College assumes responsibility for most of the General Education Program curriculum required of all undergraduate students. CLAS occupies space in buildings across campus, including Dunkle Hall, the Fine Arts building, Guild Center, Lowndes Hall, Old Main, Performing Arts Center, Tawes Hall, and the Compton Science Center. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Chemistry - Traditional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The traditional track is recommended for students wishing to double major. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 300 Computational Tech. in Chemistry, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 320 Quantitative Anal. Chem., HEM 441 Physical Chem. Lecture I, CHEM 445 Physical Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 491 Seminar in Chemistry, CHEM 492 Capstone Experience, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, PHYS 215, 216 General, Physics I, II (215: GEP Group C) or PHYS 261, 262 Principles of Physics I, II (261: GEP Group C), CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 442 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 446 Physical Chemistry Lab II, MATH 238 Calculus II. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Frostburg State University, Tawes Hall Room 318 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4298 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University. It is comprised of nineteen departments offering thirty-two undergraduate major programs in natural sciences, social sciences, fine arts, performing arts and humanities. Six graduate degree programs are available in such disciplines as the humanities, the biological sciences, computer science, counseling psychology and engineering. The College assumes responsibility for most of the General Education Program curriculum required of all undergraduate students. CLAS occupies space in buildings across campus, including Dunkle Hall, the Fine Arts building, Guild Center, Lowndes Hall, Old Main, Performing Arts Center, Tawes Hall, and the Compton Science Center. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | This major is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and theories in order to effectively deliver and interpret messages. As a communication studies students, they will experience courses such as interpersonal communication, which explores the interactions between individuals in relationships, to small group communication, which teaches students how to work effectively as part of a team, to presentational communication, where students harness their ability to deliver oral presentations in professional contexts, to argumentation and advocacy, which teaches students how to be critical thinkers when developing and analyzing arguments from a logical perspective, just to name a few. The degree affords students the chance to apply their degree broadly, as the majority of all organizations value communication skills amongst their employees. Upon graduating with this degree they will be successful interacting with clients, representing organizations, and applying communication theories to assist in their professional development or preparation for graduate school. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The required core courses are as follows (18 cr.): CMST 102/112 Intro. To Human Comm. (3 cr.), CMST 300 Interpersonal Communication (3 cr.), CMST 302 Argumentation and Advocacy (3 cr.), CMST 312 Language Behavior and Comm. (3 cr.), CMST 485 Issues and Responsibilities of Comm. (3 cr.), and one from: CMST 422 Seminar in Comm. Analysis (3 cr.), CMST 451 Seminar in Communication Theory (3 cr.). Students must select one of the following tracks (12 cr.): Professional Communication: CMST 215 Small Group Communication (3 cr.), CMST 225 Interviewing (3 cr.), CMST 322 Presentational Communication (3 cr.), CMST 335 Organizational Communication (3 cr.); or Interdisciplinary Track: select courses in art and design, business administration, communication studies, computer science, English, mass communication, philosophy, political science, psychology, and sociology. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Rd, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4689 | The Communication Studies Department seeks to provide a learning environment characterized by close personal interaction with experienced, caring faculty, flexible tailoring of a program that meets the students&#39; individual and career goals, and preparation for both career entry and advancement. Upon completion of the program, each student shall be able to contribute as an effective communicator in a variety of formal and informal settings, as an analyst and critic of communication, as a member of the communication studies discipline, and as a responsible communicator in an increasingly diverse society. The Department shall also continue to fulfill an integral role in the development of oral communication competencies of all Frostburg State University students. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program will graduate computer science professionals who have a solid foundation in core computer science concepts reinforced with mathematics and natural science; an ability to apply modern computer science concepts and theories to contemporary, real world problems; an understanding of professional responsibility to evaluate their ethical obligations to society, employers, employees and their peers; an understanding of the commitment needed to pursue lifelong goals through educational and professional endeavors. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are COSC 101 T he Discipline of Computer Science, COSC 102 Foundations of Computer Science, COSC 240 Computer Science I, COSC 241 Computer Science II, COSC 325 Software Engineering, COSC 365 Digital Logic, COSC 460 Operating Systems Concepts, COSC 489 Computer Science Capstone, COSC 310 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, COSC 331 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, COSC 350 Low-Level Programming Concepts, COSC 450 Programming Language Principles and Paradigms, COSC 470 Compiler Design and Implementation, COSC 485 Introduction to the Theory of Computation, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 350 Linear Algebra I or MATH 432 Differential Equations or MATH 435 Numerical Analysis or MATH 437 Combinatorics and Graph Theory or MATH 470 Mathematical Models and Applications, MATH 380 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, BIOL 149 General Biology I, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, GEOG 103 Physical Geography, PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I: Mechanics, BIOL 150 General Biology II, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, CMST 102 Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 338 Technical Writing (Core Skill 2), COSC 305 Computer Ethics, COSC 335 Network Architecture Design, COSC 345 T he Internet and Multimedia Communications, COSC 390 Topics in Modern Programming Languages, COSC 415 Computer Interfacing, COSC 420 Robotics and Industrial Computer Applications, COSC 431 Secure Computing, COSC 435 Network Implementation and Testing, COSC 440 Database Management Systems, COSC 444 Introduction to Distributed Programming, COSC 445 Network and Distributed System Management, COSC 455 Artificial Intelligence, COSC 465 Computer Systems Architecture, COSC 475 Interactive Computer Graphics, COSC 491 Seminar in Computer Science, COSC 494 Field Exp. in Computer/Information Science, COSC 499 Individual Problems in Computer Science. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Frostburg State University, Lowndes Hall 216101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4364 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University. It is comprised of nineteen departments offering thirty-two undergraduate major programs in natural sciences, social sciences, fine arts, performing arts and humanities. Six graduate degree programs are available in such disciplines as the humanities, the biological sciences, computer science, counseling psychology and engineering. The College assumes responsibility for most of the General Education Program curriculum required of all undergraduate students. CLAS occupies space in buildings across campus, including Dunkle Hall, the Fine Arts building, Guild Center, Lowndes Hall, Old Main, Performing Arts Center, Tawes Hall, and the Compton Science Center. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Computer Science - Networks Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program will graduate computer science professionals who have a solid foundation in core computer science concepts reinforced with mathematics and natural science; an ability to apply modern computer science concepts and theories to contemporary, real world problems; an understanding of professional responsibility to evaluate their ethical obligations to society, employers, employees and their peers; an understanding of the commitment needed to pursue lifelong goals through educational and professional endeavors. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are COSC 101 T he Discipline of Computer Science, COSC 102 Foundations of Computer Science, COSC 240 Computer Science I, COSC 241 Computer Science II, COSC 325 Software Engineering, COSC 365 Digital Logic, COSC 460 Operating Systems Concepts, COSC 489 Computer Science Capstone, COSC 331 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, COSC 335 Network Architecture Design, COSC 345 T he Internet and Multimedia Communications, COSC 431 Secure Computing, COSC 435 Network Implementation and Testing, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 350 Linear Algebra I or MATH 432 Differential Equations or MATH 435 Numerical Analysis or MATH 437 Combinatorics and Graph Theory or MATH 470 Mathematical Models and Applications, MATH 380 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or MATH 209/219 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), BIOL 149 General Biology I, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, GEOG 103 Physical Geography, PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I: Mechanics, BIOL 150 General Biology II, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, CMST 102 Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 338 Technical Writing (Core Skill 2), COSC 305 Computer Ethics, COSC 310 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, COSC 350 Low-Level Programming Concepts, COSC 390 Topics in Modern Programming Languages, COSC 444 Introduction to Distributed Programming, COSC 445 Network and Distributed System Management, COSC 450 Programming Language Principles and Paradigms, COSC 455 Artificial Intelligence, COSC 465 Computer Systems Architecture, COSC 485 Introduction to the Theory of Computation, COSC 491 Seminar in Computer Science, COSC 494 Field Exp. in Computer/Information Science, COSC 499 Individual Problems in Computer Science. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Frostburg State University, Lowndes Hall 216101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4364 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University. It is comprised of nineteen departments offering thirty-two undergraduate major programs in natural sciences, social sciences, fine arts, performing arts and humanities. Six graduate degree programs are available in such disciplines as the humanities, the biological sciences, computer science, counseling psychology and engineering. The College assumes responsibility for most of the General Education Program curriculum required of all undergraduate students. CLAS occupies space in buildings across campus, including Dunkle Hall, the Fine Arts building, Guild Center, Lowndes Hall, Old Main, Performing Arts Center, Tawes Hall, and the Compton Science Center. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are GEOG 103 or 113 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), GEOG 207 Physical Geology, GEOG 208 Historical Geology, GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Cartography, GEOG 335 (or SCIE 335) Oceanography or GEOG 340 Soil: Genesis, Nature and Characterization, GEOG 380 Research Methods in Geography, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology or GEOG 431 Quaternary Environments, GEOG 486 Earth Science Capstone, MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), GEOG 205/PHSC 205 Descriptive Meteorology or GEOG 405 Global Climate System, Complete one of the supporting Science Sequences: BIOL 149-150 General Biology (BIOL 149 - GEP Group C), CHEM 101-102 General Chemistry (CHEM 101 - GEP Group C), PHYS 215-216 General Physics I and II (PHYS 215 - GEP Group C), PHYS 261-262 Principles of Physics I and II (PHYS 261 - GEP Group C), Select at least one of the following courses: BIOL 305 Dendrology, BIOL 314 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 340 Ecology, BIOL 411 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 426 Vertebrate Zoology, GEOG 406 Management and Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 413 R emote Sensing-Image Interpretation, GEOG 432 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 441 Soil Analysis, GEOG 445 Biogeography, GEOG 460 Natural Hazards in the Physical Environment, PHSC 210 Descriptive Astronomy, PHSC 220 T he Solar System. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Earth Science - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This concentration is dedicated to the study of the relationships between humans and their environments. Students will become sensitive, articulate, and knowledgeable about increasingly complex environmental issues facing contemporary society. The course work in this concentration will provide the theoretical and practical background as well as the skills necessary to study environmental science from a wide range of perspectives. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are GEOG 103/113 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 104/114 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), MATH 102 College Algebra (Core Skill 3), MATH 209 Elements of Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), GEOG 380 Research Methods in Geography, GEOG 406 Management and Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 445 Biogeography, GEOG 472 Environmental Planning or GEOG 473 Environmental Law, GEOG 486 Earth Science Capstone, GEOG 488 Environmental Practicum or GEOG 492 Internship: Research in Geography, BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, BIOL 314 Plant Taxonomy or BIOL 305 Dendrology, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 406 Ornithology, BIOL 421 Sample Design and Analysis of Plant Communities, BIOL 422 Herpetology, BIOL 423 Mammalogy, BIOL 430 Introductory Limnology, GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Cartography, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Science, GEOG 413 R emote Sensing - Image Interpretation, GEOG 414 Digital Image Processing and Analysis, GEOG 433 Surveying and Field Techniques, GEOG 335 Oceanography, GEOG 340 Soil: Genesis, Nature and Characterization, GEOG 405 Global Climate System, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology, GEOG 431 Quaternary Environments, GEOG 432 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 460 Natural Hazards in the Physical Environment, ECON 410 Resource and Environmental Economics, ENGL 440 Literature of the Environment, EOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 407 Political Geography, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis, HIST 309 World Environmental History, PHIL 315 Philosophy and the Environment, POSC 450 Environmental Public Policy. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics | This program is appropriate for students with a social science perspective. It provides excellent preparation for entry-level employment in the private or public sectors, as well as for law school or graduate school. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ECON 201/211 Principles of Econ (Macro), ECON 201/211 Principles of Econ (Macro), ECON 202/212 Principles of Econ (Micro), ECON 202/212 Principles of Econ (Micro), ECON 351 Intermediate Macro-Economics, ECON 351 Intermediate Macro-Economics, ECON 352 Intermediate Micro-Economics, ECON 352 Intermediate Micro-Economics, ECON 407 Business Cycles and Forecasting or ECON 460 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 491 Seminar in Economics (Capstone), MATH 236 Calculus I or MATH 220 Calculus for Applications I or MATH 106 Algebra with Calculus for Business. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4386 | The Economics Department excels at serving those who benefit from personalized attention, such as first-generation college students. The department offers small classes taught primarily by full-time faculty who emphasize active and intensive learning experiences and theory-based practical applications. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Economics with Concentration in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics | This program is recommended for students who tend to seek employment in the private sector and/or pursue an MBA degree. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUAD 105 Professional Development I, MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 355 Operations Management, MGMT 356 Leadership and Human Behavior, MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, FINA 370 Corporate Finance, BUAD 400 Professional Development II, MGMT 405 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, MGMT 485 Business Policy and Strategy, ECON 201/211 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECON 202/212 Principles of Economics (Micro), ECON 351 Intermediate Macro-Economics, ECON 352 Intermediate Micro-Economics, ECON 305 Managerial Economics, ECON 400 International Trade or ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 407 Business Cycles and Forecasting or ECON 460 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 491 Seminar in Economics (Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4386 | The Economics Department excels at serving those who benefit from personalized attention, such as first-generation college students. The department offers small classes taught primarily by full-time faculty who emphasize active and intensive learning experiences and theory-based practical applications. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Economics with Concentration in Public Policy Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics | This program is recommended for students who intend to seek employment in government or with other policy-oriented organizations. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ECON 201/211 Principles of Econ (Macro), ECON 201/211 Principles of Econ (Macro), ECON 202/212 Principles of Econ (Micro), ECON 202/212 Principles of Econ (Micro), ECON 351 Intermediate Macro-Economics, ECON 351 Intermediate Macro-Economics, ECON 352 Intermediate Micro-Economics, ECON 352 Intermediate Micro-Economics, ECON 407 Business Cycles and Forecasting or ECON 460 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 491 Seminar in Economics (Capstone), ECON 307 Government, Business, and Public Policy, ECON 404 Public Sector Economics, ECON 300 History of Economic Thought or ECON 303 American Economic History, ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems or ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 301 Labor Economics, ECON 306 Money and Banking, ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 407 Business Cycles and Forecasting, ECON 408 Urban and Regional Economics. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4386 | The Economics Department excels at serving those who benefit from personalized attention, such as first-generation college students. The department offers small classes taught primarily by full-time faculty who emphasize active and intensive learning experiences and theory-based practical applications. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Economics with Concentration in Quantitative Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics | This program is recommended for students who intend to seek employment in economic consulting or forecasting and/or pursue graduate study in economics, law school, or other related fields. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ECON 201/211 Principles of Econ (Macro), ECON 201/211 Principles of Econ (Macro), ECON 202/212 Principles of Econ (Micro), ECON 202/212 Principles of Econ (Micro), ECON 351 Intermediate Macro-Economics, ECON 351 Intermediate Macro-Economics, ECON 352 Intermediate Micro-Economics, ECON 352 Intermediate Micro-Economics, ECON 407 Business Cycles and Forecasting or ECON 460 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 491 Seminar in Economics (Capstone), ECON 300 History of Economic Thought or ECON 303 American Economic History, ECON 407 Business Cycles and Forecasting or ECON 460 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON 450 Quantitative Economics, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 350 Linear Algebra I. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4386 | The Economics Department excels at serving those who benefit from personalized attention, such as first-generation college students. The department offers small classes taught primarily by full-time faculty who emphasize active and intensive learning experiences and theory-based practical applications. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This concentration prepares students for careers as fiction writers, poets, and essayists, including enrollment in graduate writing programs. With this background, they might also pursue careers as literary agents, editors, publishers, copywriters, writers-in-schools, book reviewers, and manuscript consultants. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are ENGL 260 British Literature: Beowulf to Present, ENGL 261 American Literature: Colonial to Present, ENGL 270 European and Neo-European Literature or ENGL 271 Asian and African Literature, ENGL 300 Critical Writing about Literature (Core Skill 2), ENGL 306 Introduction to English Linguistics or ENGL 416 History of the English Language, ENGL 334 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 335 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 377 Modernism or ENGL 378 Post Modernism, ENGL 460 Form and Theory of Fiction and Poetry, ENGL 470 Senior Workshop, ENGL 489 English Capstone, ENGL 360 Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 434 Advanced Fiction Writing, ENGL 435 Advanced Poetry Writing, English course (300/400 level). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Frostburg State University, Dunkle Hall 115 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This concentration prepares students to read, write, and think critically. These are skills that are essential to their survival and success in the information age regardless of what their future holds, whether it is attending graduate school or pursuing a career in law, publishing, editing, media writing, among others. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are ENGL 260 British Literature: Beowulf to Present, ENGL 261 American Literature: Colonial to Present, ENGL 270 European and Neo-European Literature or ENGL 271 Asian and African Literature, ENGL 300 Critical Writing about Literature (Core Skill 2), ENGL 306 Introduction to English Linguistics or ENGL 416 History of the English Language, ENGL 340 Shakespeare, ENGL 471 Seminar in Critical Theory, ENGL 489 English Capstone, ENGL 371 Literature of the Middle Ages or ENGL 372 Early Modern Literature or ENGL 373 Literature of the Enlightenment, ENGL 374 Literature of the Age of Revolution or ENGL 375 Romanticism or ENGL 376 Realism and Naturalism, ENGL 377 Modernism or ENGL 378 Postmodernism or ENGL 379 Postcolonial Literature, ENGL 431 World Drama I or ENGL 432 World Drama II or ENGL 440 Literature of the Environment or ENGL 450 Women and Literature or ENGL 490 S elected Topics in English. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Frostburg State University, Dunkle Hall 115 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in English - Professional Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students in this concentration will have a rare opportunity to experience a curriculum that focuses on the kinds of pragmatic writing and editing that are regularly required in the world of work. This concentration will prepare them for a host of professions, including technical writing and editing, media writing and reporting, public relations, publishing, copy editing, and organization communications. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are ENGL 260 British Literature: Beowulf to Present, ENGL 261 American Literature: Colonial to Present, ENGL 270 European and Neo-European Literature or ENGL 271 Asian and African Literature, ENGL 300 Critical Writing about Literature (Core Skill 2), ENGL 306 Introduction to English Linguistics or ENGL 416 History of the English Language, ENGL 330 Business Writing or ENGL 338 Technical Writing, ENGL 336 Journalistic Writing, ENGL 360 Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 402 Editing and Production, ENGL 430 The Composing Processes, ENGL 436 Advanced News and Feature Writing, ENGL 489 English Capstone, Literature courses (300-400 level). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Frostburg State University, Dunkle Hall 115 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Environmental Analysis and Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), BIOL 150 General Biology II, BIOL 314 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 340 General Ecology, BIOL 303 Plant Physiology, BIOL 304 Microbiology, BIOL 421 S ample Design and Analysis of Plant Communities, BIOL 430 Limnology, GEOG 103/113 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 207 Physical Geology, GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Cartography, GEOG 340 S oil: Genesis, Nature and Characterization, GEOG 413 R emote Sensing - Image Interpretation, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology, GEOG 470 S oil and Water Engineering, GEOG 472 Environmental Planning (Capstone), GEOG 473 Environmental Law, GEOG 208 Historical Geology, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Science, GEOG 432 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 433 Surveying and Field Techniques, GEOG 441 S oil Analysis, GEOG 471 Engineering for Land Development, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (GEP Group C), CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, ENGL 338 Technical Writing (Core Skill 2), MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), MATH 220 Calculus for Applications, or MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | HEED 103 Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science, HEED 200 Nutrition, HEED 305 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, HEED 306 Organization and Administration of Exercise and Sport Science, PHEC 115 Methods of Group Exercise Instruction, PHEC 175 Foundations of Resistance Training, PHEC 303 Biomechanics for Exercise and Sport Science, PHEC 341 Psychology of Physical Activity, PHEC 401 Physiology of Exercise, PHEC 410 Advanced Strength Training, PHEC 411 Evaluation and Prescription in Fitness, PHEC 435 Lifespan Health and Fitness, PHEC 482 Field Experience in Health Fitness (3 hours), PHEC 492 Seminar in Health Fitness, PHEC 495 Internship in Health Fitness. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education, Frostburg State University, Cordts Physical Education Center 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7017 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Foreign Languages and Literature with a Concentration in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are FREN 211 French Grammar, Composition and Conversation I, FREN 212 French Grammar, Composition and Conversation II, FREN 250 Overview of French Language and Culture (GEP Group B), FREN 330 Advanced Conversation, FREN 331 Advanced Composition, LING 301 Introduction to Language, FREN 335 Intro. to Study of French Literature, FREN 410 French Poetry and Drama, FREN 411 French Fiction, Non-Fiction and Film, FREN 493 Senior Seminar in French Literature (Capstone), Six additional 300 or 400-level hours in French, FREN 332 French for the Professions, FREN 430 Individual and Society in Francophone World, FREN 431 Translation, FREN 496 Senior Seminar in French Professional Studies (Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4104 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Foreign Languages and Literature with a Concentration in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are SPAN 211 Spanish Grammar, Composition and Conversation I, SPAN 212 Spanish Grammar, Composition and Conversation II, SPAN 250 Overview of Spanish Language and Culture (GEP Group B), Nine upper-level Spanish courses, four of which must be at the 400 level, SPAN 489 Capstone in Spanish, LING 301 Introduction to Language, Completion of a second major, or French through FREN 250, or Completion of an International Studies Area Certificate, or Five MDFL courses in diverse foreign languages (Chinese, Japanese, Italian and/or Arabic). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4104 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are GEOG 103 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 104 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Cartography, GEOG 380 Research Methods in Geography, GEOG 480 The Geographic Perspective, GEOG 481 Geography Capstone, GEOG 335 Oceanography, GEOG 340 Soils: Genesis, Nature and Characterization, GEOG 405 Global Climate System, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology, GEOG 431 Quaternary Environments, GEOG 445 Biogeography, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 324 Urban Geography: Internal City Patterns, GEOG 325 Urban Geography: Metropolitan Systems, GEOG 407 Political Geography, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis, GEOG 425 Geography of Transportation, GEOG 427 Geography of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), GEOG 454 Geography of Tourism, GEOG 301 Geography of North America, GEOG 302 Geography of Maryland, GEOG 320 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 401 Geography of Europe, GEOG 402 Geography of Russia and the Former Republics, GEOG 403 Geography of Sub-Sahara Africa, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 412 Geographic Visualization, GEOG 413 Remote Sensing - Image Interpretation, GEOG 415 Applied Design in the Mapping Sciences, GEOG 433 Surveying and Field Techniques, GEOG 406 Mgmt. and Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 450 Urban Planning, GEOG 460 Natural Hazards in the Physical Environment, GEOG 472 Environmental Planning, GEOG 473 Environmental Law. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Frostburg State University, Gunter Hall101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4755 | The Department of Geography is based in recently renovated Gunter Hall. The Department facilities include three classrooms, four computer labs, soils labs, environmental science lab, and faculty offices. Gunter Hall has wireless internet access. Classrooms have internet access and computer projection equipment. Three PC-based computer labs are equipped with specialized equipment and computer programs used in mapping, geography, environmental science and engineering design courses. Software include AutoCad (computer aided design) used in engineering and surveying courses, ArcInfo (GIs software) used in GIs and planning courses, ENVI remote sensing software, freehand, and others. The Department of Geography has extensive field equipment and laboratories used for surveying (7 Total Stations with data collectors), soils investigation and hydrology; an extensive collection of Global Positioning System (GPS) equipment; and seven total stations with data collectors for use in surveying class and on student projects. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Geography - Climate System Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are GEOG 103 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 104 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Mapping Sciences, GEOG 380 Research Methods in Geography, GEOG 480 The Geographic Perspective, GEOG 481 Geography Capstone, GEOG 205 or PHSC 205 Descriptive Meteorology, GEOG 335 Oceanography, GEOG 405 Global Climate System, GEOG 429 Synoptic Climatology, GEOG 469 Dynamic Climatology, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology, GEOG 460 Natural Hazards in the Physical Environment, GEOG 340 S oil: Genesis, Nature and Characterization, GEOG 431 Quaternary Environments, GEOG 432 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 445 Biogeography, GEOG 324 Urban Geography: Internal City Patterns, GEOG 325 Urban Geography: Metropolitan Systems, GEOG 406 Management and Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis, GEOG 425 Geography of Transportation, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Science, GEOG 413 Remote Sensing - Image Interpretation, GEOG 415 Applied Design in the Mapping Sciences, GEOG 417 Geospatial Analysis, MATH 220 Calculus for Applications or MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Frostburg State University, Gunter Hall101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4755 | The Department of Geography is based in recently renovated Gunter Hall. The Department facilities include three classrooms, four computer labs, soils labs, environmental science lab, and faculty offices. Gunter Hall has wireless internet access. Classrooms have internet access and computer projection equipment. Three PC-based computer labs are equipped with specialized equipment and computer programs used in mapping, geography, environmental science and engineering design courses. Software include AutoCad (computer aided design) used in engineering and surveying courses, ArcInfo (GIs software) used in GIs and planning courses, ENVI remote sensing software, freehand, and others. The Department of Geography has extensive field equipment and laboratories used for surveying (7 Total Stations with data collectors), soils investigation and hydrology; an extensive collection of Global Positioning System (GPS) equipment; and seven total stations with data collectors for use in surveying class and on student projects. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Geography - Global Systems Analysis Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are GEOG 103 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 104 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group F), GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Cartography, GEOG 380 Research Methods in Geography, GEOG 480 The Geographic Perspective, GEOG 481 Geography Capstone, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 407 Political Geography, GEOG 325 Urban Geography: Metropolitan Systems, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis, GEOG 425 Geography of Transportation, GEOG 427 Geography of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), GEOG 454 Geography of Tourism, GEOG 320 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 401 Geography of Europe, GEOG 402 Geography of Russia and the Former Republics, GEOG 403 Geography of Sub-Saharan Africa, GEOG 335 Oceanography, GEOG 340 Soils: Genesis, Nature and Characterization, GEOG 405 Global Climate System, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology, GEOG 431 Quaternary Environments, GEOG 445 Biogeography, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Science (GIS), GEOG 412 Geographic Visualization, GEOG 413 Remote Sensing - Image Interpretation, GEOG 415 Applied Design in the Mapping Sciences, GEOG 433 Surveying and Field Techniques, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Science (GIS), GEOG 412 Geographic Visualization, GEOG 413 Remote Sensing - Image Interpretation, GEOG 415 Applied Design in the Mapping Sciences, GEOG 433 Surveying and Field Techniques, MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 405 Econ. Growth & Develop.: Developing Economies, HIST 304 History of Latin America, HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 341 Modern & Contemporary Middle East, HIST 404 Revolutionary and Soviet Russia, HIST 422 Diplomatic History of Europe, HIST 450 History of Mexico, HIST 453 Contemporary Africa, HIST 455 Latin American Revolutions, HIST 457 India, HIST 458 History of China and Korea, HIST 459 History of Japan, HIST 476 Modern Europe, PHIL 311 Asian and African, Philosophy (GEP Group F), PHIL 315 Philosophy and the Environment, POSC 330 Politics of Africa, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 332 Politics of the Middle East, POSC 333 Politics of Europe, POSC 341 International Organization, POSC 431 Russian Politics, POSC 435 Model Organization of American States, POSC 441 International Relations: Theory and Practice. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Frostburg State University, Gunter Hall101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4755 | The Department of Geography is based in recently renovated Gunter Hall. The Department facilities include three classrooms, four computer labs, soils labs, environmental science lab, and faculty offices. Gunter Hall has wireless internet access. Classrooms have internet access and computer projection equipment. Three PC-based computer labs are equipped with specialized equipment and computer programs used in mapping, geography, environmental science and engineering design courses. Software include AutoCad (computer aided design) used in engineering and surveying courses, ArcInfo (GIs software) used in GIs and planning courses, ENVI remote sensing software, freehand, and others. The Department of Geography has extensive field equipment and laboratories used for surveying (7 Total Stations with data collectors), soils investigation and hydrology; an extensive collection of Global Positioning System (GPS) equipment; and seven total stations with data collectors for use in surveying class and on student projects. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Geography - Mapping Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are GEOG 103 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 104 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Cartography, GEOG 380 Research Methods in Geography, GEOG 480 T he Geographic Perspective, GEOG 481 Geography Capstone, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Science (GIS), GEOG 413 R emote Sensing - Image Interpretation, GEOG 499 Research in Geography, GEOG 412 Geographic Visualization, GEOG 414 Digital Image Processing and Analysis, GEOG 415 Applied Design in the Mapping Sciences, GEOG 417 GeoSpatial Analysis, GEOG 418 Cartometrics, GEOG 433 Surveying and Field Techniques, GEOG 335 Oceanography, GEOG 340 S oils: Genesis, Nature and Characterization, GEOG 405 Global Climate System, GEOG 430 Surface Water Hydrology, GEOG 431 Quaternary Environments, GEOG 445 Biogeography, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 324 Urban Geography: Internal City Patterns, GEOG 325 Urban Geography: Metropolitan Systems, GEOG 407 Political Geography, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis, GEOG 425 Geography of Transportation, GEOG 427 Geography of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), GEOG 454 Geography of Tourism, GEOG 301 Geography of North America, GEOG 301 Geography of Maryland, GEOG 320 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 401 Geography of Europe, GEOG 402 Geography of Russia and the Former Republics, GEOG 403 Geography of Sub-Sahara Africa, GEOG 406 Management and Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 450 Urban Planning, GEOG 460 Natural Hazards in the Physical Environment, GEOG 472 Environmental Planning, GEOG 473 Environmental Law, MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), MATH 102 College Algebra (Core Skill 3), MATH 103 Trigonometry, MATH 220 Calculus for Applications I, MATH 221 Calculus for Applications II, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, ART 104 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 207 Graphic Design, ART 212 Drawing, COSC 130 Introduction to Programming, COSC 240 Computer Science I (4 cr.), PSYC 306 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 409 Human Learning and Cognition. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Frostburg State University, Gunter Hall101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4755 | The Department of Geography is based in recently renovated Gunter Hall. The Department facilities include three classrooms, four computer labs, soils labs, environmental science lab, and faculty offices. Gunter Hall has wireless internet access. Classrooms have internet access and computer projection equipment. Three PC-based computer labs are equipped with specialized equipment and computer programs used in mapping, geography, environmental science and engineering design courses. Software include AutoCad (computer aided design) used in engineering and surveying courses, ArcInfo (GIs software) used in GIs and planning courses, ENVI remote sensing software, freehand, and others. The Department of Geography has extensive field equipment and laboratories used for surveying (7 Total Stations with data collectors), soils investigation and hydrology; an extensive collection of Global Positioning System (GPS) equipment; and seven total stations with data collectors for use in surveying class and on student projects. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | HEED 100 Personal Wellness, HEED 104 Foundations of Health Education, HEED 202 Coordinated School Health Program, HEED 207 Tobacco and Other Drugs, HEED 208 Health Education for Special Populations, HEED 209 Safety and First Aid, HEED 220 School Health Nutrition, HEED 221 Family Life and Sex Education, HEED 224 Mental and Emotional Health, HEED 225 Consumer and Environmental Health, HEED 226 Community Health, HEED 227 Disease Prevention, HEED 311 Assessment and Evaluation Methodology, HEED 416 Curriculum Design in Health Education, HEED 418 Current Issues in Health, PHEC 103 Foundations of Physical Education, PHEC 164 Teaching of Physical Education Through Outdoor Adventure Education, PHEC 165 Teaching of Physical Education Through Cooperative Team Challenges, PHEC 166 Teaching of Physical Education Through Game and Activity Skills, PHEC 167 Teaching of Physical Education Through Educational Gymnastics, PHEC 168 Teaching of Physical Education Through Dance Forms, PHEC 169 Teaching of Physical Education Through Health Fitness, PHEC 301 Applied Biomechanics, PHEC 310 Organization and Administration of Health and Physical Education, PHEC 402 Adapted Physical Activities, PHEC 406 Applied Physiology, PHEC 407 Motor Learning and Performance, PHEC 408 Movement Experiences for Children, PHEC 416 Curriculum Design in Physical Education. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education, Frostburg State University, Cordts Physical Education Center 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7017 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in History - History of the Americas Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are HIST 103 History of the United States, HIST 104 History of the United States, HIST 113 World History, HIST 114 World History, HIST 299 Writing and Research in History (Completion of HIST 299 with a C or better is required for admission to the history major. Students may file a declaration of major BEFORE completing HIST 299), HIST 485 Seminar in History (Capstone. Must be completed during the senior year with a grade of C or better), Select five courses from the following: HIST 303 History of Latin America, HIST 304 History of Latin America, HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 318 Native Peoples of the Americas (GEP Group F), HIST 320 Green: Environment and Economy in US History, HIST 345 History of Maryland, HIST 380 T he American West, HIST 436 Women’s Issues in World History (GEP Group F), HIST 450 History of Mexico, HIST 455 Latin American Revolutions, HIST 461 Colonial America, 1607-1763, HIST 462 R evolutionary America, 1763-89, HIST 463 T he Age of Jefferson and Jackson, 1789-1848, HIST 464 T he Civil War and Reconstruction, 1849-77, HIST 465 Gilded Age America, 1877-1913, HIST 466 T he U.S. in the 20th Century, 1914-45, HIST 467 T he U.S. in the 20th Century, 1945-Present, HIST 470 America and the Vietnam War, HIST 490 Special Topics in History of the Americas, Select two complementary courses from the following areas (some of these courses may require additional pre-requisite course work): ART 302 Artistic Traditions: Africa and the Americas (GEP Group F), ECON 303 American Economic Development, ECON 405 Economic Growth and Development, ENGL 261 American Literature: Colonial to Present, ENGL 372 Early Modern Literature, ENGL 373 Literature of the Enlightenment, ENGL 374 Age of Revolution, ENGL 375 Romanticism, ENGL 376 Realism and Naturalism, ENGL 377 Modernism, ENGL 378 Postmodernism, ENGL 379 Postcolonial Literature, GEOG 301 Geography of North America, GEOG 324 Urban Geography: Internal City Patterns, POSC 321 American State and Local Politics, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 363 Media and Politics, POSC 421 American Legislative Politics, POSC 427 The American Presidency, POSC 471 American Political Thought, SOCI 305 Racial and Cultural Minorities (GEP Group F). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Frostburg State University, 109 Dunkle Hall, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4215 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in History - International History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are HIST 103 History of the United States, HIST 104 History of the United States, HIST 113 World History, HIST 114 World History, HIST 299 Writing and Research in History (Completion of HIST 299 with a C or better is required for admission to the history major. Students may file a declaration of major BEFORE completing HIST 299), HIST 485 Seminar in History (Capstone. Must be completed during the senior year with a grade of C or better), Select five courses from the following: HIST 301 Traditional Africa, HIST 303 History of Latin America, HIST 304 History of Latin America, HIST 306 Medieval Europe, HIST 307 Renaissance and Reformation Europe, HIST 308 Europe, 1600-1815, HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 310 Ancient Greece and Rome, HIST 318 Native Peoples of the Americas (GEP Group F), HIST 319 A History of Terrorism, HIST 341 Modern and Contemporary Middle East, HIST 390 Special Topics in International History, HIST 403 Imperial Russia, HIST 404 R evolutionary and Soviet Russia, HIST 436 Women’s Issues in World History (GEP Group F), HIST 437 History of Korea, HIST 450 History of Mexico, HIST 453 Contemporary Africa, HIST 455 Latin American Revolutions, HIST 457 India, HIST 458 History of China, HIST 459 History of Japan, HIST 460 Modern and Contemporary Asia, HIST 475 Genocide and Mass Violence, HIST 476 Modern Europe, Select two complementary courses from the following areas (some of these courses may require additional pre-requisite course work): ART 301 Artistic Traditions: Asia (GEP Group F), ART 302 Artistic Traditions: Africa & the Americas (GEP Group F), ART 360 Western Art History, ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 405 Economic Growth and Development, ENGL 270 European and Non-European Literature, ENGL 271 Asian and African Literature, ENGL 332 The Age of Johnson, ENGL 340 Shakespeare, ENGL 371 The Middle Ages in Literature, ENGL 372 Early Modern Literature, ENGL 373 Literature of the Enlightenment, ENGL 374 Age of Revolution, ENGL 375 Romanticism, ENGL 376 Realism and Naturalism, ENGL 377 Modernism, ENGL 378 Postmodernism, ENGL 379 Postcolonial Literature, GEOG 320 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 401 Geography of Europe, GEOG 402 Geography of Russia and the Former Republics, GEOG 403 Geography of Sub-Sahara Africa, POSC 330 Politics of Africa, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 332 Politics of the Middle East, POSC 333 Politics of Europe, POSC 431 Russian Politics. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Frostburg State University, 109 Dunkle Hall, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4215 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in International Studies - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are INST 100 Intro. to International Studies (GEP Group F), INST 491 Seminar in International Studies (Capstone), ECON 201/211 Principles of Economics (Macro) (GEP Group D), ECON 202/212 Principles of Economics (Micro), GEOG 104/114 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), HIST 100/111 T he Contemporary World in Historical, Perspective (GEP Group B or F) or HIST 114 World History, INTR 330 International Business, POSC 113/114 Introduction to World Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 131 Intro. to Comparative Politics (GEP Group D or F), ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, GEOG 407 Political Geography, POSC 341 International Organization, INST 150 Intro to World Religions (GEP Group F), MDFL 111 Intercultural Understanding (GEP Group F), SOCI 224 Cultural Anthropology (GEP Group F), MGMT 450 International Management, MKTG 460 International Marketing, FINA 470 International Financial Mgmt., ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 406 Mgmt. and Conserv. of Natural Res., GEOG 427 Geog. of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 319 A History of Terrorism, HIST 436 Women’s Issues in World History (GEP Group F), HIST 475 Genocide and Mass Violence, INST 492 Internship Seminar (up to 6 hours), LING 301 Introduction to Language, PHIL 308 Political Philosophy (GEP Group F), POSC 342 Foreign Policy of the United States, POSC 370 Introduction to Political Thought, POSC 434 Comparative Legal Systems, POSC 441 International Relations: Theory and Practice, POSC 443 Transnational Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism, POSC 488 Comparative Legal Systems, ACCT 211 Financial Accounting, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, and one of the following pairs of courses: FINA 370 Corporate Finance, FINA 470 International Financial Management or MGMT 351 Management of Organizations, MGMT 450 International Management or MKTG 361 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 460 International Marketing, and one of the following courses: ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, FINA 303 Principles of Finance, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 407 Political Geography, GEOG 427 Geography of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), HIST 309 World Environmental History, INST 492 Internship Seminar (if internship is relevant to International Business), PHIL 308 Political Philosophy (GEP Group F), POSC 341 International Organization, POSC 370 Introduction to Political Thought, POSC 441 International Relations: Theory and Practice, POSC 488 Comparative Legal Systems. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4104 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in International Studies - International Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are INST 100 Intro. to International Studies (GEP Group F), INST 491 Seminar in International Studies (Capstone), ECON 201/211 Principles of Economics (Macro) (GEP Group D), ECON 202/212 Principles of Economics (Micro), GEOG 104/114 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), HIST 100/111 T he Contemporary World in Historical, Perspective (GEP Group B or F) or HIST 114 World History, INTR 330 International Business, POSC 113/114 Introduction to World Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 131 Intro. to Comparative Politics (GEP Group D or F), ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, GEOG 407 Political Geography, POSC 341 International Organization, INST 150 Intro to World Religions (GEP Group F), MDFL 111 Intercultural Understanding (GEP Group F), SOCI 224 Cultural Anthropology (GEP Group F), MGMT 450 International Management, MKTG 460 International Marketing, FINA 470 International Financial Mgmt., ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 406 Mgmt. and Conserv. of Natural Res., GEOG 427 Geog. of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 319 A History of Terrorism, HIST 436 Women’s Issues in World History (GEP Group F), HIST 475 Genocide and Mass Violence, INST 492 Internship Seminar (up to 6 hours), LING 301 Introduction to Language, PHIL 308 Political Philosophy (GEP Group F), POSC 342 Foreign Policy of the United States, POSC 370 Introduction to Political Thought, POSC 434 Comparative Legal Systems, POSC 441 International Relations: Theory and Practice, POSC 443 Transnational Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism, POSC 488 Comparative Legal Systems, ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, INST 150 Introduction to World Religions (GEP Group F), POSC 341 International Organization, Four courses (chosen from at least three different disciplines) from among the following: ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, GEOG 320 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 403 The Geography of Sub-Saharan Africa, GEOG 407 Political Geography, HIST 301 Traditional Africa, HIST 304 History of Latin America, HIST 453 Contemporary Africa, HIST 455 Latin American Revolutions, HIST 457 India, INST 492 Internship Seminar (if internship is relevant to International Development), PHIL 311 Asian and African Philosophy (GEP Group F), POSC 330 Politics of Africa, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 332 Politics of the Middle East. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4104 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in International Studies - International Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are INST 100 Intro. to International Studies (GEP Group F), INST 491 Seminar in International Studies (Capstone), ECON 201/211 Principles of Economics (Macro) (GEP Group D), ECON 202/212 Principles of Economics (Micro), GEOG 104/114 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), HIST 100/111 T he Contemporary World in Historical, Perspective (GEP Group B or F) or HIST 114 World History, INTR 330 International Business, POSC 113/114 Introduction to World Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 131 Intro. to Comparative Politics (GEP Group D or F), ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, GEOG 407 Political Geography, POSC 341 International Organization, INST 150 Intro to World Religions (GEP Group F), MDFL 111 Intercultural Understanding (GEP Group F), SOCI 224 Cultural Anthropology (GEP Group F), MGMT 450 International Management, MKTG 460 International Marketing, FINA 470 International Financial Mgmt., ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 406 Mgmt. and Conserv. of Natural Res., GEOG 427 Geog. of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 319 A History of Terrorism, HIST 436 Women’s Issues in World History (GEP Group F), HIST 475 Genocide and Mass Violence, INST 492 Internship Seminar (up to 6 hours), LING 301 Introduction to Language, PHIL 308 Political Philosophy (GEP Group F), POSC 342 Foreign Policy of the United States, POSC 370 Introduction to Political Thought, POSC 434 Comparative Legal Systems, POSC 441 International Relations: Theory and Practice, POSC 443 Transnational Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism, POSC 488 Comparative Legal Systems, ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 407 Business Cycles and Forecasting or ECON 450 Quantitative Economics or ECON 460 Introduction to Econometrics, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, MATH 209/219 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), MATH 106 Algebra with Calculus for Business or MATH 220 Calculus for Applications I or MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), Two from among the following: ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 410 Resource and Energy Economics, GEOG 407 Political Geography, INST 492 Internship Seminar (if internship is relevant to International Economics), POSC 341 International Organization. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4104 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in International Studies - International Politics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are INST 100 Intro. to International Studies (GEP Group F), INST 491 Seminar in International Studies (Capstone), ECON 201/211 Principles of Economics (Macro) (GEP Group D), ECON 202/212 Principles of Economics (Micro), GEOG 104/114 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F) or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity (GEP Group D or F), HIST 100/111 T he Contemporary World in Historical, Perspective (GEP Group B or F) or HIST 114 World History, INTR 330 International Business, POSC 113/114 Introduction to World Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 131 Intro. to Comparative Politics (GEP Group D or F), ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, GEOG 407 Political Geography, POSC 341 International Organization, INST 150 Intro to World Religions (GEP Group F), MDFL 111 Intercultural Understanding (GEP Group F), SOCI 224 Cultural Anthropology (GEP Group F), MGMT 450 International Management, MKTG 460 International Marketing, FINA 470 International Financial Mgmt., ECON 400 International Trade, ECON 401 International Finance, ECON 405 Economics of Developing Countries, GEOG 300 Economic Geography, GEOG 406 Mgmt. and Conserv. of Natural Res., GEOG 427 Geog. of Languages and Religions (GEP Group F), HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 319 A History of Terrorism, HIST 436 Women’s Issues in World History (GEP Group F), HIST 475 Genocide and Mass Violence, INST 492 Internship Seminar (up to 6 hours), LING 301 Introduction to Language, PHIL 308 Political Philosophy (GEP Group F), POSC 342 Foreign Policy of the United States, POSC 370 Introduction to Political Thought, POSC 434 Comparative Legal Systems, POSC 441 International Relations: Theory and Practice, POSC 443 Transnational Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism, POSC 488 Comparative Legal Systems, ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, GEOG 407 Political Geography, POSC 250 Research Methods or GEOG 380 Research Methods in Geography, POSC 341 International Organization, POSC 342 Foreign Policy of the United States, POSC 441 International Relations: Theory and Practice, Three from among the following: ECON 400 International Trade, HIST 309 World Environmental History, HIST 319 A History of Terrorism, INST 492 Internship Seminar (if internship is relevant to International Politics), POSC 330 Politics of Africa, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 332 Politics of Middle East, POSC 333 Politics of Europe, POSC 370 Introduction to Political Thought, POSC 431 Russian Politics, POSC 435 Model Organization of American States, POSC 442 National Security Policy, POSC 443 Transnational Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism, POSC 488 Comparative Legal Systems. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4104 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Law and Society - Concentration in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This concentration is designed for students who are particularly interested in a career related to law enforcement. The consensus among criminal justice professionals is that a broad-based, liberal arts education provides the ideal background for a career in policing, probation and parole, corrections, or juvenile justice. The concentration places an emphasis on written and verbal communication skills, ethics and ethical behavior, civil rights and liberties, the nature of crime and delinquency, theories of punishment and corrections, and institutions within the U.S. criminal justice system. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are POSC 110 Intro. to American Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 112 Honors Intro. to American Politics (GEP Group D), SOCI 100 Intro. to Sociology (GEP Group D) or SOCI 111 Honors Intro. to Sociology (GEP Group D), PHIL 102 Contemporary Ethical Problems (GEP Group B) or PHIL 201 Ethics, CMST 102 Introduction to Human Communication, or CMST 122 Introduction to Public Speaking, PHIL 304 Social Philosophy or PHIL 410 Philosophy of Law, POSC 321 State and Local Politics, POSC 323 Public Administration, POSC 324 Criminal Justice Systems, SOCI 200 Social Problems or SOCI 203 Deviant Behavior, SOCI 340 Criminology, SOCI 442 Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 443 The American Correctional System, PSYC 386 Drugs and Human Behavior, SOCI 305 Racial and Cultural Minorities (GEP Group F), POSC 358 American Public Policy, POSC 492 Internship Seminar, POSC 495 Internship in Political Science. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 109 Dunkle Hall, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4215 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Law and Society - Concentration in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This concentration is concerned with more than the abstract analysis of court decisions, statutes, and legal procedures. Rather, the concentration focuses on the interactions and interconnections between law and the broader social world. Specific topics of study include political influences on judicial decision-making, the evolution of the right to privacy, environmental law, plea bargaining, police discretion, the role and function of juries, the legal environment of business, the juvenile justice system, disputes over constitutional interpretation, and the philosophical underpinnings of commitment to free expression. It offers an excellent course of study for students contemplating law school or work in a law-related field. In particular, taking courses such as constitutional law I and II, logic, argumentation and advocacy, and philosophy of law will make the transition to law school much easier. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are POSC 110 Intro. to American Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 112 Honors Intro. to American Politics (GEP Group D), SOCI 100 Intro. to Sociology (GEP Group D) or SOCI 111 Honors Intro. to Sociology (GEP Group D), PHIL 102 Contemporary Ethical Problems (GEP Group B) or PHIL 201 Ethics, PHIL 410 Philosophy of Law, BLAW 291 Legal Environment of Business, GEOG 473 Environmental Law, MCOM 447 Telecommunications Law, MGMT 457 Labor Relations, POSC 324 Criminal Justice Systems, POSC 488 Comparative Legal Systems, CMST 302 Argumentation and Advocacy, PHIL 205 Logic, PHIL 304 Social Philosophy, POSC 321 State and Local Politics, POSC 323 Public Administration, POSC 358 American Public Policy, SOCI 340 Criminology, SOCI 442 Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 443 The American Correctional System. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 109 Dunkle Hall, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4215 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are MCOM 105 Introduction to Mass Communication, MCOM 212 Video Production Industry, MCOM 246 Intro to Mass Communication Research Methods, MCOM 326 Writing for Electronic Media, MCOM 346 Mass Communication Theory, MCOM 447 Telecommunications Law, MCOM 485 Electronic Media Aesthetics and Criticism, MCOM 486 Current Issues and New Technology in Mass Communication, MCOM 494 Mass Communication Practicum or MCOM 492 Internship Project. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 3049 | The Department of Mass Communication is located in the Guild Center which houses FSU-TV 3, the television studio, the video editing suites, an audio production lab, a scripting room, an equipment room, and faculty offices. FSU-TV 3 is on the basic cable tier of the Frostburg cable company which reaches nearly 5,000 homes in the Frostburg area. It is programmed and operated by mass communication students during the Fall and Spring semesters. At other times, FSU-TV 3 carries a message board and the audio from WFWM, the Frostburg State University radio station. FSU-TV 3 has its own editing stations featuring Final Cut Pro. The television studio is equipped with four cameras and is comparable to many industrial facilities. Multiple sets may be utilized in a variety of production configurations such as news, interview, and demonstration programs. The Department has 5 Digital video editing suites. The editing is done using Macintosh G5 computers and Final Cut Pro Studio. All stations are equipped with full audio capabilities. There are a total of five audio production suites in the department. Three suites are equipped with Mackie audio mixers, compact disc players, a mini-disk player, a cassette deck, and a professional microphone (Electra-Voice RE-20). For editing, each suite has an Adobe Audition digital workstation. All stations are also equipped with professional CD burners. The scripting room provides students with full word processing capabilities and is utilized for the production of news scripts and other production materials. Work study students supervise the equipment room and check out a variety of equipment such as lights, video cameras, tripods, and microphones. All equipment is available to students enrolled in specific Mass Communication courses. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program provides an opportunity to engage in disciplined reflection about matters that concern every human being- themselves, the world, the interaction with one another- and therefore is both intellectually stimulating and personally enriching. Philosophy is sometimes characterized as the critical (reasoned) examination of fundamental questions, and this understanding of the discipline is connected to the idea that the underlying motivation of philosophical reflection is the pursuit of wisdom. In addition to the intellectual and personal values embodied in the study of philosophy, students acquire skills related to critical thinking, communication, and awareness of values that are applicable to other academic areas and readily transferable to non-academic careers in business, government, law, and public service, among others. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy (GEP Group B) or PHIL 111 Honors: Introduction to Philosophy (GEP Group B), PHIL 102 Contemporary Ethical Problems (GEP Group B), PHIL 201 Ethics, PHIL 205 Logic, PHIL 202 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval, PHIL 203 History of Modern Philosophy. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 109 Dunkle Hall, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4215 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Physics - Engineering Physics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I: Mechanics (GEP Group C), PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 263 Principles of Phys. II: Sound/Light, PHYS 264 Principles of Physics IV: Thermodynamics and Modern Physics, PHYS 310 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 312 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 320 Experimental Physics, PHYS 491 Seminar, PHYS 492 Senior Research and Seminar (Capstone), COSC 240 Computer Science I or ENE 114 Programming Concepts for Engineers, ENES 100 Intro. to Engineering Design, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 432 Differential Equations. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Frostburg State University, Tawes Hall 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4298 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Physics - Traditional Physics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | PHYS 261 Principles of Physics I: Mechanics (GEP Group C), PHYS 262 Principles of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 263 Principles of Phys. II: Sound/Light, PHYS 264 Principles of Physics IV: Thermodynamics and Modern Physics, PHYS 310 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 312 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 320 Experimental Physics, PHYS 491 Seminar, PHYS 492 Senior Research and Seminar (Capstone), COSC 240 Computer Science I or ENE 114 Programming Concepts for Engineers, ENES 100 Intro. to Engineering Design, MATH 236 Calculus I (Core Skill 3), MATH 237 Calculus II, MATH 238 Calculus II, MATH 432 Differential Equations, PHYS 311 Thermodynamics, PHYS 417 Quantum Physics. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Frostburg State University, Tawes Hall 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4298 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are POSC 110/112 Introduction to American Politics (GEP Group D), POSC 113/114 Introduction to World Politics (GEP Group D) or POSC 131 Introduction to Comparative Politics (GEP Group D or F ), POSC 250 Research Methods, POSC 490 Capstone Seminar in Political Science. Select one course in each of the following five groups: GROUP I American Politics: POSC 321 American State and Local Politics, POSC 323 Public Administration, POSC 324 Criminal Justice Systems in Action, POSC 352 Interest Groups, POSC 361 Public Opinion and Political Behavior, POSC 362 Political Parties and Elections, POSC 363 Media and Politics, POSC 365 Women and Politics, POSC 421 American Legislative Politics, POSC 422 American Constitutional Law I, POSC 423 American Constitutional Law II, POSC 427 The American Presidency, POSC 462 Personality and Politics; GROUP II Comparative Politics: POSC 330 Politics of Africa, POSC 331 Politics of Latin America, POSC 332 Politics of Middle East, POSC 333 Politics of Europe, POSC 431 Russian Politics, POSC 435 Model Organization of American States; GROUP III International Relations: POSC 341 International Organization, POSC 342 Foreign Policy of the United States, POSC 441 Theory and Practice of International Relations, POSC 442 National Security Policy, POSC 443 Transnational Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism; Group IV Public Administration and Policy: POSC 355 Public Budgeting, POSC 358 American Public Policy, POSC 450 Environmental Public Policy, POSC 455 Public Program Evaluation; GROUP V Political Theory: POSC 370 Introduction to Political Thought, POSC 470 Seminar in Political Thought, POSC 471 American Political Thought. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Frostburg State University, 136 Guild Center101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4386 | The Department of Political Science offers a broad program through which students develop an understanding of the institutions and processes associated with politics as practiced in the United States, in other nations, and between nations. Students are encouraged to learn not only about the substance of politics, but also to develop skills in writing, analysis, research, and quantitative methods. Forty courses are offered in six subfields: American political institutions, comparative politics, international politics and foreign policy, policy studies, political behavior, and political theory. Several courses expose students to the use of computers in political science. The Political Science faculty is committed to excellence in teaching. Moderate class sizes permit extensive student discussion and participation. The faculty has a wide range of interests and expertise. Students have frequent opportunities for contact and consultation with faculty outside of class because of the wide range of co-curricular activities available. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Psychology - Internship Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This option is for students primarily interested in training for a psychology-related career at the bachelor's degree level. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are PSYC 150 General Psychology or PSYC 151 Honors: General Psychology (GEP Group D), PSYC 300 Research Methods I, PSYC 301 Research Methods II, PSYC 210 Child Development, PSYC 212 Adolescence and Adulthood, SYC 306 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 386 Drugs and Human Behavior, PSYC 420 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 430 Health Psychology, PSYC 307 Experimental Analysis of Behavior, PSYC 409 Human Learning and Cognition, PSYC 485 Behavioral Approaches to Human Problems, PSYC 414 Theories of Personality, PSYC 417 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSYC 418 Social Psychology, PSYC 489 Child and Adolescent Disorders, PSYC 297 Introduction to the Profession of Psychology, CMST 102/112 Introduction to Human Communication or CMST 122 Introduction to Public Speaking, COSC 100/110 Introduction to Computer Science (Tech. Fluency), MATH 209/219 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), BIOL 109 Human Biology and the Environment or BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), ENGL 308 Social Sciences Advanced Composition or ENGL 310/312 Advanced Composition or ENGL 338 Technical Writing (Core Skill 2). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4389 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Psychology - Pre-professional Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This option is for students seriously interested in pursuing advanced graduate studies after the bachelor's degree. Students are able to complete the core program and one or both of the other options within four years. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). Students are required to pass an audition in their chosen performing area before being accepted to the Department of Music. | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are PSYC 150 General Psychology or PSYC 151 Honors: General Psychology (GEP Group D), PSYC 300 Research Methods I, PSYC 301 Research Methods II, PSYC 210 Child Development, PSYC 212 Adolescence and Adulthood, SYC 306 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 386 Drugs and Human Behavior, PSYC 420 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 430 Health Psychology, PSYC 307 Experimental Analysis of Behavior, PSYC 409 Human Learning and Cognition, PSYC 485 Behavioral Approaches to Human Problems, PSYC 414 Theories of Personality, PSYC 417 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSYC 418 Social Psychology, PSYC 489 Child and Adolescent Disorders, PSYC 297 Introduction to the Profession of Psychology, CMST 102/112 Introduction to Human Communication or CMST 122 Introduction to Public Speaking, COSC 100/110 Introduction to Computer Science (Tech. Fluency), MATH 209/219 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), BIOL 109 Human Biology and the Environment or BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP Group C), ENGL 308 Social Sciences Advanced Composition or ENGL 310/312 Advanced Composition or ENGL 338 Technical Writing (Core Skill 2). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4389 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Recreation and Parks Management - Adventure Sports Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | This concentration is a collaborative program with Garrett College in Western Maryland. This program has received national attention for its innovative program. One important component of its innovative program is its collaboration with Frostburg and the ability of Recreation and Parks Management majors to incorporate adventure sports as an integral part of its program. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | RECR 201 Introduction to R and P, RECR 221 Introduction to TR, RECR 342 Park and Facility Design, RECR 380 Recreation Leadership, RECR 382 Program Planning, RECR 388 Research Methods in R and P, RECR 440 Organization and Admin, RECR 443 Issues and Legal Liability, RECR 492 Internship Project, RECR 495 Internship (9 cr), RECR 497 Out-of-Class Require (0 cr), COSC 100 Intro to Computers (3 cr) or COSC 220 Intro to Software App or EDUC 454 Microcomputer App in Educ, AVS 101 Backcountry Living Skills (GC), AVS 260 Advanced Level First Aid (GC), RECR 330 Outdoor Education (GC), and any three courses from: ACCT 100 Financial Accounting, BIO 110 Natural History (GC), BUAD 303 Principles of Finance, BUAD 351 Management of Organ, HUM 210 Society and Envir (GEP) (GC), PSYC 150 General Psychology (GEP), PSYC 210 Child Development, PSYC 212 Adolescence and Adulthood, PSYC 385 Group Process, PSYC 386 Drugs and Behavior, PSYC 410 Intro to Counseling, PSYC 417 Psych of Abnormal Beh, RECR 421 Program Design and Eval TR. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4474 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Recreation and Parks Management - Community Program Delivery Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | This program provides students with general programming and activity leadership skills in a recreational setting. The emphasis is on developing these skills at a practical level and then complementing these experiences with the learning of concepts and theoretical knowledge. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | RECR 201 Introduction to R and P, RECR 221 Introduction to TR, RECR 342 Park and Facility Design, RECR 380 Recreation Leadership, RECR 382 Program Planning, RECR 388 Research Methods in R and P, RECR 440 Organization and Admin, RECR 443 Issues and Legal Liability, RECR 492 Internship Project, RECR 495 Internship (9 cr), RECR 497 Out-of-Class Require (0 cr), COSC 100 Intro to Computers (3 cr) or COSC 220 Intro to Software App or EDUC 454 Microcomputer App in Educ, RECR 100 Leisure and Diverse Culture, RECR 480 Field Experience in R and P (3 cr), one of the following course from: RECR 330 Outdoor Education, RECR 384 Special Event Management, RECR 421 Program Design and Eval TR, HEED 101 Community Health Prom, AVS 138 Bkcntry and Outdoor LS (GC), AVS 260 Adv Level First Aid (GC), SOCI 200 Social Problems, SOCI 203 Sociology of Deviant Beh, SOCI 322 Social Demography. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4474 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Recreation and Parks Management - Hospitality Management and Tourism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | This program is a collaborative program with Allegany College of Maryland (ACOM). This is a unique program that combines the ability of the community college to teach practical skills with a traditional four-year education. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | RECR 201 Introduction to R and P, RECR 221 Introduction to TR, RECR 342 Park and Facility Design, RECR 380 Recreation Leadership, RECR 382 Program Planning, RECR 388 Research Methods in R and P, RECR 440 Organization and Admin, RECR 443 Issues and Legal Liability, RECR 492 Internship Project, RECR 495 Internship (9 cr), RECR 497 Out-of-Class Require (0 cr), COSC 100 Intro to Computers (3 cr) or COSC 220 Intro to Software App or EDUC 454 Microcomputer App in Educ, RECR 384 Special Events Management, GEOG 454 Geography of Tourism or GEOG 455 Tourism Planning, 30-119 Food Service Sanitation (ACOM), 30-160 Quality Food Production (ACOM), 30-203 Food Purchasing (ACOM), 30-204 Menu Plan and Food Merch (ACOM), 30-209 Hotel/Motel Front Office Mgmt (ACOM), 30-215 Hotel/Motel Property Mgmt (ACOM), 30-216 Food and Bev Cost Control (ACOM), ACCT 100 Financial Accounting or ACCT 201 Introductory Accounting I. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4474 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Recreation and Parks Management - Therapeutic Recreation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | This program prepares students to enter therapeutic recreation settings ranging from the community to clinical setting. Upon graduation, students should be eligible to sit for the NCTRC certification. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | RECR 201 Introduction to R and P, RECR 221 Introduction to TR, RECR 342 Park and Facility Design, RECR 380 Recreation Leadership, RECR 382 Program Planning, RECR 388 Research Methods in R and P, RECR 440 Organization and Admin, RECR 443 Issues and Legal Liability, RECR 492 Internship Project, RECR 495 Internship (9 cr), RECR 497 Out-of-Class Require (0 cr), COSC 100 Intro to Computers (3 cr) or COSC 220 Intro to Software App or EDUC 454 Microcomputer App in Educ, RECR 321 Theories and Concepts of TR, RECR 421 Program Design and Eval TR, RECR 422 Principles and Practices in TR, BIOL 211 Essentials of Anatomy and Phy or BIOL 201 Anatomy and Physiology I or BIOL 201 Human Anat and Physio I (CCBC), PSYC 210 Child Psychology or PSYC 201 Abnormal Psychology (CCBC), BIOL 149 General Biology I (GEP), PSYC 150/151 General Psychology (GEP), BIOL 202 Anatomy and Physiology II, PSYC 213 Psychology of Adjustment, PSYC 250 Death and Dying, PSYC 404 Psych of Exceptional Children, PSYC 409 Child and Adolescent Disorders, PSYC 410 Introduction to Counseling, SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology(GEP), SOCI 200 Social Problems, SOCI 203 Sociology of Deviant Behavior, OCI 340 Criminology. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management | College of Eduation, Recreation and Parks Management, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4474 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Macro) or ECON 211 Honors: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Economics (Micro) or ECON 212 Honors: Principles of Microeconomics, GEOG 104 Human Geography or GEOG 114 Honors Human Geography or GEOG 110 World Regional Geography: Cultural Diversity, GEOG 301 Geography of North America or GEOG 302 Geography of Maryland, HIST 103 104 History of the United States or HIST 113 114 World History, PSYC 150 General Psychology or PSYC 151 Honors General Psychology, SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology or SOCI 111 Honors Introduction to Sociology, ECON 300 History of Economic Thought, ECON 303 American Economic History, ECON 306 Money and Banking, ECON 307 Government, Business and Public Policy, ECON 309 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 351 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 352 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 400 International Trade. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 20 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4995 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This major is designed to prepare students for generalist practice. It is built upon a liberal arts foundation and provides them with the knowledge, values, and skills needed to help individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. Content in the major forms the foundation for professional practice. The curriculum covers values and ethics, diversity, social and economic justice, populations-at-risk, human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, social work practice, research and field practicum. All students are required to complete a full-time internship which constitutes the last semester of the senior year. Graduates with a major in social work may begin professional practice in a variety of fields including mental health, aging, family and children’s services, health care, addictions, juvenile and adult corrections, developmental disabilities, and community planning and development. his program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Graduates of the program are eligible to apply to take state social work licensure exams at the baccalaureate level and to compete for employment positions where such a license is required. In addition, qualified graduates may also apply for advanced standing in graduate schools of social work which allows for completion of a Master’s degree in less time than it would otherwise take. | Admission to the program requires the completion of at least 30 credit hours with cumulative GPA of at least 2.3 (or recommendation of faculty member). They must complete SOWK 370 with a grade of C or better and have approval of the Social Work Department Admissions Committee (which may require a personal interview with the Social Work faculty). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are SOWK 305 Racial and Cultural Minorities (GEP Group F), SOWK 310 Statistics for Social Science, SOWK 311 Basic Research Methods, SOWK 370 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work, SOWK 371 Social Policy, SOWK 375 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SOWK 377 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SOWK 379 Foundations for Generalist Practice, SOWK 470 Generalist Practice with Individuals and Families, SOWK 471 Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, SOWK 473 Generalist Practice with Groups, SOWK 492 Social Work Seminar (Capstone), SOWK 495 Internship in Social Work, SOCI 100 or 111 Introduction to Sociology (GEP Group D), SOCI 200 Social Problems, COSC 100 Introduction to Computer Science (Tech. Fluency), PSYC 150 or 151 General Psychology (GEP Group D), POSC 110 or 112 Introduction to American Politics (GEP Group D), BIOL 109 Human Biology and the Environment (GEP Group C). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 028101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4691 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is designed to prepare students for generalist practice. It is built upon a liberal arts foundation and provides values, and skills needed to help individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | SOWK 310 Statistics for Social Science, SOWK 311 Basic Research Methods, SOWK 370 Introductions to Social Welfare and Social Work, SOWK 371 Social Policies, SOWK 375 Human Behaviors and the Social Environment I, SOWK 377 Human Behaviors and the Social Environment II,SOWK 379 Foundations for Generalist Practice, SOWK 470 Generalist Practice with Individuals and Families, SOWK 471 Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, SOWK 473 Generalist Practice with Groups, SOWK 492 Social Work Seminars (Capstone),SOWK 495 Internship in Social Work. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 20 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4995 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Sociology - Applied Social Research Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | SOCI 100/111 Intro to Sociology, SOCI 200 Social Problems, SOCI 310 Statistics for Social Science, SOCI 311 Basic Research Methods, SOCI 312 Applied Social Research, SOCI 450 Classical Sociological Theory or SOCI 451 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SOCI 492 Internship Seminar/Research Paper (Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 20 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4995 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Sociology - General Sociology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | SOCI 100/111 Intro to Sociology, SOCI 200 Social Problems, SOCI 310 Statistics for Social Science, SOCI 311 Basic Research Methods, SOCI 450 Classical Sociological Theory, SOCI 451 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SOCI 491 Seminar in Sociology (Capstone) or SOCI 492 Internship Seminar/Research Paper (Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 20 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4995 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Sociology - Option in Data Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | SOCI 100/111 Intro to Sociology, SOCI 200 Social Problems, SOCI 312 Applied Social Research, SOCI 325 Community Analysis, SOCI 499 Individual Problems in Sociology, COSC 100 Introduction to Computer Science, ENGL 338 Technical Writing, MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Frostburg State University, Guild Center 20 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4995 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | THEA 104 Theatre, THEA 106 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 107 Introduction to Theatrical Vision, THEA 110 Introduction to Acting, THEA 206 Modern American Drama, THEA 308 Directing, THEA 425 History of Theatre I, THEA 426 History of Theatre II, THEA 427 History of Theatre III (General Theatre Capstone), THEA 431 World Drama I, CMST 102 Intro to Human Communication, THEA 204 Stagecraft, THEA 305 Scene Design, THEA 306 Stage Lighting, THEA 307 Costume Design, THEA 400 Theatre Production (Production Capstone) or THEA 465 Projects in Theatrical Design (Production Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4145 | The Department believes in maintaining small class sizes in order to promote student achievement and success, and also encourages and celebrates cultural and stylistic diversity in the production season and curriculum.The facilities in this department includes: Drama Theatre, F Perry Smith Studio Theatre, Rehearsal Studio, Costume Shop, Scene Shop and Dance Studio. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Theatre - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | THEA 104 Theatre, THEA 106 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 107 Introduction to Theatrical Vision, THEA 110 Introduction to Acting, THEA 206 Modern American Drama, THEA 308 Directing, THEA 425 History of Theatre I, THEA 426 History of Theatre II, THEA 427 History of Theatre III (General Theatre Capstone), THEA 431 World Drama I, THEA 208 Acting: Basic Principles and Application, THEA 210 Voice and Movement, THEA 310 Voice and Speech, THEA 318 Acting: Analysis and Performance, THEA 319 Acting in Shakespeare, THEA 420 Marketing Yourself as an Actor (Acting Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4145 | The Department believes in maintaining small class sizes in order to promote student achievement and success, and also encourages and celebrates cultural and stylistic diversity in the production season and curriculum.The facilities in this department includes: Drama Theatre, F Perry Smith Studio Theatre, Rehearsal Studio, Costume Shop, Scene Shop and Dance Studio. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Theatre - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | THEA 104 Theatre, THEA 106 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 107 Introduction to Theatrical Vision, THEA 110 Introduction to Acting, THEA 206 Modern American Drama, THEA 308 Directing, THEA 425 History of Theatre I, THEA 426 History of Theatre II, THEA 427 History of Theatre III (General Theatre Capstone), THEA 431 World Drama I, THEA 204 Stagecraft, THEA 325 Advanced Directing, THEA 450 Experiences In Scripting and Staging (Directing Capstone), and at least three courses from: THEA 305 Scene Design, THEA 306 Stage Lighting, THEA 307 Costume Design, THEA 318 Acting: Analysis and Performance, THEA 350 Playwriting, THEA 466 Projects in Directing. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4145 | The Department believes in maintaining small class sizes in order to promote student achievement and success, and also encourages and celebrates cultural and stylistic diversity in the production season and curriculum.The facilities in this department includes: Drama Theatre, F Perry Smith Studio Theatre, Rehearsal Studio, Costume Shop, Scene Shop and Dance Studio. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Theatre - Production/Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | THEA 104 Theatre, THEA 106 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 107 Introduction to Theatrical Vision, THEA 110 Introduction to Acting, THEA 206 Modern American Drama, THEA 308 Directing, THEA 425 History of Theatre I, THEA 426 History of Theatre II, THEA 427 History of Theatre III (General Theatre Capstone), THEA 431 World Drama I, CMST 102 Intro to Human Communication, THEA 204 Stagecraft, THEA 305 Scene Design, THEA 306 Stage Lighting, THEA 307 Costume Design, THEA 400 Theatre Production (Production Capstone) or THEA 465 Projects in Theatrical Design (Production Capstone). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4145 | The Department believes in maintaining small class sizes in order to promote student achievement and success, and also encourages and celebrates cultural and stylistic diversity in the production season and curriculum.The facilities in this department includes: Drama Theatre, F Perry Smith Studio Theatre, Rehearsal Studio, Costume Shop, Scene Shop and Dance Studio. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Major in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,196 ( Rs 6,99,624 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This is an interdisciplinary program. Completion of the major requirements leads to the professional degree of Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Planning. | Students are granted admission on the basis of high school grade point average, performance on the SAT completion of a college preparatory program, optional letters of recommendation, and an optional admissions essay. They must have 4 units of English; 3 units of social science/history; 3 units of biological and physical science in at least two different subject areas (with 2 of the units including a laboratory experience); 3 units of mathematics including Algebra I (or Applied Math I and II), Algebra II and Geometry (or Formal Logic); and 2 units of a foreign language or, in Maryland, 2 units of advanced technology. The foreign language requirement may be waived for a student who demonstrates proficiency in a foreign language if the high school will provide certification of equivalent course work completed before high school. International students should have a minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 550 (paper-based test); 213 (computer-based test); or 79 (iBT). | Major | Frostburg State University | The courses are CMST 102 Introduction to Human Communication or CMST 122 Introduction to Public Speaking, ECON 202 Principles of Economics (Micro), GEOG 103 Physical Geography (GEP Group C), GEOG 104 Human Geography (GEP Group D or F), GEOG 275 Fundamentals of Geographic Data Handling (Tech. Fluency), MATH 209 Elements of Applied Probability and Statistics (Core Skill 3), POSC 110 Introduction to American Politics (GEP Group D), SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology (GEP Group D), ECON 404 Public Sector Economics, ENGL 338 Technical Writing or ENGL 308 Social Sciences Advanced Composition or ENGL 310 General Advanced Composition (Core Skill 2), GEOG 310 Fundamentals of Cartography, GEOG 317 Principles of Geographic Information Science, GEOG 324 Urban Geography: Internal City Patterns, GEOG 325 Urban Geography: Metropolitan Systems, GEOG 380, SOCI 311 or POSC 250 Research Methods, GEOG 421 Regional Planning, GEOG 450 Urban Planning, GEOG 485 Senior Project (Capstone), POSC 323 Public Administration, SOCI 328 Sociology of Urban Life, ECON 408 Urban and Regional Economics, ECON 410 Resource and Energy Economics, ENES 100 Introduction to Engineering Design, GEOG 406 Management and Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 410 Locational Analysis, GEOG 425 Geography of Transportation, GEOG 471 Engineering for Land Development, POSC 358 American Public Policy, POSC 456 Urban Politics and Policies, RECR 201 Introduction to Recreation and Parks, RECR 342 Park and Facility Design, RECR 443 Current Issues and Legal Liability in Recreation and Parks, SOCI 200 Social Problems, SOCI 305 Racial and Cultural Minorities (GEP Group F), SOCI 322 Demography, SOWK 371 Social Policy. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Frostburg State University, Gunter Hall101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4755 | The Department of Geography is based in recently renovated Gunter Hall. The Department facilities include three classrooms, four computer labs, soils labs, environmental science lab, and faculty offices. Gunter Hall has wireless internet access. Classrooms have internet access and computer projection equipment. Three PC-based computer labs are equipped with specialized equipment and computer programs used in mapping, geography, environmental science and engineering design courses. Software include AutoCad (computer aided design) used in engineering and surveying courses, ArcInfo (GIs software) used in GIs and planning courses, ENVI remote sensing software, freehand, and others. The Department of Geography has extensive field equipment and laboratories used for surveying (7 Total Stations with data collectors), soils investigation and hydrology; an extensive collection of Global Positioning System (GPS) equipment; and seven total stations with data collectors for use in surveying class and on student projects. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed to provide qualified individuals with a master's degree and initial certification in the area of Elementary Education or a Secondary Education content specialization by providing study of the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary for effective teachers. This program contains extensive field work in Professional Development School settings and anticipates the full-time enrollment of the candidate. The program presumes a particular sequence of certain research-based courses. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary/K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is designed to provide qualified individuals with a master's degree and initial certification in the area of Elementary Education or a Secondary Education content specialization by providing study of the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary for effective teachers. This program contains extensive field work in Professional Development School settings and anticipates the full-time enrollment of the candidate. The program presumes a particular sequence of certain research-based courses. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Business Administration/ M.S. in Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program focuses on the development of a change perspective, utilizing a generalist foundation with a behavioral emphasis. Personal growth and development are emphasized in the belief that good management is founded on an awareness of self and the ability to work with others. This program is the right choice for those who see people as an organization's most valuable asset and effective process as the key to success. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited college or university and must have taken the GMAT with a minimum score of 400 with a undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) and the GMAT score of (GPA x 200) + GMAT score > 950 or (GPA on last 60 credits x 200) + GMAT score > 1050. Students should have a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | MBA | Frostburg State University | BUAD 521 Essentials: Marketing, BUAD 522 Essentials: Strategic Planning and Analysis, BUAD 523 Essentials: Business Law, BUAD 524 Essentials: Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BUAD 525 Essentials: Statistics for Business, BUAD 526 Essentials: Process and Production Management, BUAD 527 Essentials: Financial Accounting, BUAD 528 Essentials: Managerial Accounting, BUAD 529 Essentials: Corporate Finance, ACCT 540 Financial Accounting, ACCT 546 Managerial Accounting, ECON 511 Economics for Managers, FINA 610 Financial Management, MGMT 512 Management Decision Analysis, MGMT 620 Strategic Human Resource Management. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4388 | Frostburg State University has provided paths to success for students for over 100 years.The University was founded in 1898 to prepare teachers.The institution today is a public, comprehensive, largely residential regional university offering a wide array of affordable programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The University is distinguished by a scenic campus encircled by mountains, its excellent academic programs, its nationally acclaimed community service programs, and its vital role in regional economic development initiatives.As a result, it holds the distinction of being one of the University System institutions most closely woven into the fabric of the surrounding area.It is the first and foremost, a teaching institution in which students are guided and nurtured by dedicated, highly qualified faculty and staff.Faculty engages in wide-ranging research and scholarly activity with the ultimate goal of enhancing student learning. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | This program is intended for individuals who plan a professional career in school counseling. In this program, the school counselor is viewed as a professional who provides services to all students in a K-12 school setting. In serving this population, the school counselor seeks to facilitate the learning and positive development of all students, and provides preventative, remedial and, at times, crisis intervention services. Thus, at the conclusion of this graduate program, candidates possess the requisite knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will allow them to function effectively in the holistic development of students in the K-12 setting. These competencies are based upon the six unit outcomes which form the foundation for the conceptual framework of the College of Education. These outcomes include becoming a dedicated professional, instructional leader, continuous assessor, educational advocate, collaborative bridge-builder, and reflective decision-maker. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions |  | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree, hold, or be eligible for a teaching license, and submit scores from Praxis II. Applicants should take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The test should be taken approximately six months in advance of the semester for which applying. Students must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL paper exam or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL to be eligible for admission. | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions | College of Eduation, Department of Educational Professions, Frostburg State University, Framptom Hall Room 202 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4294 | The College of Education is committed to preparing professionals who provide excellent instruction, service, and leadership to a diverse and global community and who are instilled with a sense of advocacy for their profession, all their clients, and their communities. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are: Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include: free internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; microfridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four bedroom units. Students may sign a 10 month or 12 month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. Edgewood Commons amenities include: smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in the apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Science in Applied Computer Science - Database Concentration | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a comprehensive approach for detailed study in database, data mining, and data warehousing. Students successfully completing this program will have a practical knowledge of the principles and foundations for analysis, design, implementation and administration of large databases. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree in computer science/information science, or a bachelor’s degree and specified background courses determined by the department Graduate Committee. They should have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. GPA less than 3.0 may be admitted on documented proficiency. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper exam) or 213 (computer-based) is also required for international students. | Masters | Frostburg State University | The courses are COSC 610 Advanced Object-Oriented Data Structures and File Organization, COSC 620 Security in Computing, COSC 625 Advanced Software Engineering, COSC 640 Database Management Systems I, COSC 641 Database Management Systems II, COSC 645 Data Mining, COSC 646 Data Warehousing, COSC 647 Database Security, COSC 649 Database Administration, COSC 690 Special Topics in Database Management Systems, COSC 691 Special Topics in Data Mining and Data Warehousing, COSC 520 Robotics and Computer Control, COSC 550 Programming Language Structures, COSC 555 Artificial Intelligence, COSC 560 Operating Systems Concepts, COSC 565 Computer Systems Architecture, COSC 570 Compiler Designs and Constructions, COSC 575 Interactive Computer Graphics, COSC 580 Knowledge-Based Information Systems, COSC 585 Theory of Computation, COSC 591 Seminar in Computer Science, COSC 599 Individual Problems in Computer Science, COSC 700 Master Research Paper or Project. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Frostburg State University, Lowndes Hall 216101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4364 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University. It is comprised of nineteen departments offering thirty-two undergraduate major programs in natural sciences, social sciences, fine arts, performing arts and humanities. Six graduate degree programs are available in such disciplines as the humanities, the biological sciences, computer science, counseling psychology and engineering. The College assumes responsibility for most of the General Education Program curriculum required of all undergraduate students. CLAS occupies space in buildings across campus, including Dunkle Hall, the Fine Arts building, Guild Center, Lowndes Hall, Old Main, Performing Arts Center, Tawes Hall, and the Compton Science Center. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Science in Applied Computer Science - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides an advanced computer science education. Students completing this concentration will possess a broad applied knowledge in computer networking and communications, software engineering and artificial intelligence. They will have skills and practical experience in information technology. These skills will qualify them for professional, technical and managerial positions in education, industry and government. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree in computer science/information science, or a bachelor’s degree and specified background courses determined by the department Graduate Committee. They should have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. GPA less than 3.0 may be admitted on documented proficiency. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper exam) or 213 (computer-based) is also required for international students. | Masters | Frostburg State University | The courses are COSC 610 Advanced Object-Oriented Data Structures and File Organization, COSC 620 Security in Computing, COSC 625 Advanced Software Engineering, COSC 630 Web Development and Programming I, COSC 631 Web Development and Programming II, COSC 635 Networking and Data Communications I, COSC 636 Networking and Data Communications II, COSC 640 Database Management Systems I, COSC 641 Database Management Systems II, COSC 550 Programming Language Structures, COSC 555 Artificial Intelligence, COSC 565 Computer Systems Architecture, COSC 570 Compiler Designs and Constructions, COSC 575 Interactive Computer Graphics, COSC 580 Knowledge-Based Information Systems, COSC 585 Theory of Computation, COSC 591 Seminar in Computer Science, COSC 599 Individual Problems in Computer Science, COSC 700 Master Research Paper or Project. | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Frostburg State University, Lowndes Hall 216101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4364 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University. It is comprised of nineteen departments offering thirty-two undergraduate major programs in natural sciences, social sciences, fine arts, performing arts and humanities. Six graduate degree programs are available in such disciplines as the humanities, the biological sciences, computer science, counseling psychology and engineering. The College assumes responsibility for most of the General Education Program curriculum required of all undergraduate students. CLAS occupies space in buildings across campus, including Dunkle Hall, the Fine Arts building, Guild Center, Lowndes Hall, Old Main, Performing Arts Center, Tawes Hall, and the Compton Science Center. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Science in Applied Ecology and Conservation Biology - Conservation Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This track addresses both local and global problems associated with conflicts between human development and conservation of biodiversity. It is designed to prepare students for professions that require specialized training directed at maintaining biodiversity. It prepares students for work with environmental consulting firms, national and international conservation organizations, and state and federal agencies. Graduates of the program also are well prepared to pursue further graduate education. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. If they have not earned at least a 3.0 grade point average, they must have a minimum score of 1,000 (V+Q) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. Students’ undergraduate training must have included one year of courses in general biology and general chemistry, at least one semester of organic chemistry and statistics, and one semester of genetics. Additionally, their transcripts must show that they have passed one course in at least three of these eight fields: anatomy or morphology, ecology, physiology, cellular or molecular biology, evolution or systematic, natural resource management, developmental biology, and environmental or earth science. In addition, international students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer-based). | Masters | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 641 Conservation Biology and Reserve Design (3 cr.), BIOL 643 Ethics, Economics, and Politics in Conservation (2 cr.), BIOL 600 Methods of Research in Biological Sciences (2 cr.), BIOL 601 Laboratory Teaching Experience (2 cr.), BIOL 694 Integrative Ecology/Wildlife Graduate Seminar (1 cr.), BIOL 710 Thesis (6-12 cr.). Required for conservation biology track (3 credit hours): BIOL 640 Population and Conservation Genetics (3 cr.). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Science in Applied Ecology and Conservation Biology - Landscape and Watershed Ecology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This track addresses the effects of human activities and natural processes on terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems at multiple scales. Students completing this track will be prepared for professional careers in resource and watershed management and restoration. It prepares students for work with environmental consulting firms, national and international conservation organizations, and state and federal agencies. Graduates of the program also are well prepared to pursue further graduate education. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. If they have not earned at least a 3.0 grade point average, they must have a minimum score of 1,000 (V+Q) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. Students’ undergraduate training must have included one year of courses in general biology and general chemistry, at least one semester of organic chemistry and statistics, and one semester of physical science. Additionally, their transcripts must show that they have passed one course in at least three of these eight fields: anatomy or morphology, ecology, physiology, cellular or molecular biology, evolution or systematic, natural resource management, developmental biology, and environmental or earth science. In addition, international students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer-based). | Masters | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 641 Conservation Biology and Reserve Design (3 cr.), BIOL 643 Ethics, Economics, and Politics in Conservation (2 cr.), BIOL 600 Methods of Research in Biological Sciences (2 cr.), BIOL 601 Laboratory Teaching Experience (2 cr.), BIOL 694 Integrative Ecology/Wildlife Graduate Seminar (1 cr.), BIOL 710 Thesis (6-12 cr.). Required for Landscape and Watershed Ecology Track (4 credit hours): BIOL 632 Land Margin Interactions (4 cr.). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for persons with a background in psychology who are interested in working in settings such as mental health clinics, counseling centers, and human service agencies. The focus of the program is the development of personal qualities, understandings, and professional skills through learning about self, client, and counselor-client relationships. | Students must have completed the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited institution of higher education with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. If they have not earned at least a 3.0 grade point average, they must have a minimum score of 410 on the MAT or a minimum score of 1,000 (V+Q) on the General Test of the GRE. Scores below the above criteria will be considered on an individual basis. Undergraduate preparation must include the following courses for a total of 15 credit hours (or their equivalent as determined by the Psychology Admissions Committee): introduction/general psychology, psychological statistics or research methods, developmental psychology (child, adolescent or adult), abnormal psychology (adult or child), and elective in psychology. Interview with the Graduate Program Coordinator is also required. In addition, international students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer-based). | Masters | Frostburg State University |  | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4389 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to provide students with a rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum grounded in a flexible, broad-based general education program and enriched by the availability of challenging academic majors and minors, graduate programs, interdisciplinary offerings, and other newly evolving programs that are responsive to emerging societal needs. The college mission is implemented through a diverse recognized and credentialed faculty committed to excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative artistic production. CLAS fulfills its mission by preparing future leaders to enter a complex changing global society with competence and confidence. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162584 | Frostburg State University | Master of Science in Wildlife/Fisheries Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,948 ( Rs 3,19,886 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to prepare students for research and management positions within the public and private sectors. The program allows flexibility, yet offers courses necessary for certification as a biologist with professional organizations such as The Wildlife Society and the American Fisheries Society. Upon completion of this program, students will have achieved a general knowledge and competence in one or more of the following disciplines: aquaculture, aquatic ecology, terrestrial ecology, conservation biology, management techniques, population biology, evolutionary ecology, aquatic toxicology, habitat analysis, systematics, and systems modeling. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. If they have not earned at least a 3.0 grade point average, they must have a minimum score of 1,000 (V+Q) on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. Students’ undergraduate training must have included one year of courses in general biology and general chemistry, one semester of calculus, and at least one semester of organic chemistry and statistics. Additionally, their transcripts must show that they have passed one course in at least four of these eight fields of biology: anatomy or morphology, cellular or molecular biology, developmental biology, ecology, evolution or systematics, genetics, physiology, and natural resource management. In addition, international students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer-based). | Masters | Frostburg State University | The core courses are BIOL 514 Quantitative Analysis of Vertebrate Populations (3 cr.), BIOL 600 Methods of Research in Biological Sciences (2 cr.), BIOL 601 Laboratory Teaching Experience (2 cr.), BIOL 694 Graduate Seminar (1 cr.), MATH 680 Research Statistics (3 cr.), BIOL 710 Thesis (6-12 cr.). | Frostburg State University |  |  | 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 7053 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 201 Compton Science Center Frostburg State University, 101 Braddock Road, FROSTBURG, Maryland, 21532, +1 301 687 4166 | The Department of Biology is partially located in the new Compton Science Center (CH), and also partially housed in the recently renovated Gunter Hall (GH). Departmental facilities include following teaching and research laboratories: Arboretum, Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Animal Holding, Animal Physiology, Animal Work Room, Autoclave Room, Beetle Colony, Biology Chemical Stockroom, Biotech Cell Culture Lab, Biotech Lab, Biotech Cold Room, Biotech Ultra Clean, Cell Biology Lab, Compton Atrium, Compton Lecture Rooms, Ecology and Limnology Lab, Environmental Chamber Complex, Environmental Room, Field Equipment Storage, Fish Museum, Forestry Lab, Fossil Plant Collect (Taws Hall 330), Genetics Lab, General Biology I Lab, General Biology II Lab, Greenhouse, Herpetology, Ichthyology, Fisheries Lab, Herbarium, Histology, Fungi, Plants Lab, Human Biology Lab, Microbiology Lab, Microscopy Complex, Plant Physiology, Plant Taxonomy and Dendrology Lab, SEM, TEM, Dark Room, Stream Ecology Lab, Walk-In Cold Rooms, Walk-in Cooler, Walk-in Freezer, and Vertebrate Collection. An additional significant feature is the local environment. Frostburg State University is located high within the Allegheny Mountains, surrounded by mountain slopes, meadows, swamps, bogs, shale barrens, lakes, and streams. This variety of habitat provides students with a fine opportunity for ecological and environmental study in both natural and altered environments. | Yes | Students may choose to live in one of eleven smoke-free residence halls on the FSU campus. The residence halls provide students with a living/learning environment which extends education beyond the classroom. The residential halls are Allen Hall, Annapolis Hall, Cambridge Hall, Cumberland Hall, Diehl Hall, Frederick Hall, Frost Hall, Gray Hall, Simpson Hall, Sowers Hall, and Westminster Hall. Residence hall amenities include free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; unlimited free access to washers and dryers; free cable TV, local phone calls and voice mail; micro fridges (microwave/refrigerator/freezer) in each room at no extra charge; individual lockable closets; bunkable and loftable wooden beds; TV/recreational/study lounges; free parking for on-campus residents; and kitchens and snack machines. Edgewood Commons is an apartment complex on the FSU campus offering two and four-bedroom units. Students may sign a 10-month or 12-month lease with the private management company that runs the facilities. The Edgewood Commons amenities include smoke-free environment; free Internet connection: fiber optic computer ports for each resident; also free e-mail; washer and dryer in apartment; free cable TV; loftable beds in single bedroom; TV Lounge with large screen TV and surround sound; game room with pool tables, darts, and pinball machine; workout room with weights, treadmills, bikes, and elliptical machines; free parking in the Edgewood Commons lot; and snack and soda machines on each floor.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Adventure Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Adventure Sports Institute | The Adventure Sports program offers students the opportunity to combine studies in business management, environmental science, and leadership development with participation in adventure sport skills classes in preparation for entry into the job market trained for middle management positions in organizations specializing in adventure sport activities. Students may elect to transfer to another institution for further schooling, leading to a Bachelor's Degree. Garrett's program is fully articulated with nearby Frostburg State University's Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation where students may earn a Bachelor's Degree in Recreation with an emphasis in Adventure Sports. | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are ASI110 Back Country Living, ASI Basic Skills Courses, ASI Intermediate Skills Courses, ASI Instructor Level Course, ASI Rescue Skills Course, ASI101 Intro ASI, Park, Recreation, ASI164 Wilderness First Responder, ASI200 ASI Program Mgmt, ASI201 Leadership/Grp Dynamics, ASI206 Practicum Preparation, ASI207 Practicum (90 hours), Colloquia, BIO110 Natural History. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Adventure Sports Institute | Adventure Sports Institute, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3330 | The Adventure Sports Institute works to help develop professionals in the field of adventure recreation through academics, field studies and practical experience. This institute offers the following : a choice from over 50 adventure skills courses; leadership development and program planning, tracks in business, leadership, and therapeutic recreation, supportive general education course requirements and also a one-year certificate program in adventure sports. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture and Environment Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | Modules include AGM101 Intro to Animal Science AGM102 Intro to Plant Science AGM230 Agribusiness AGM103 Ag/Nat Res Pract Skills I AGM104 Ag/Nat Res Pract Skills II AGM105 Agriculture Seminar or AGM110 Agriculture Practicum or AGM115 Supervised Work Experience AGM210 Soils 3 AGM265 Soil and Water Conservation. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology Department | Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3328 | The Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology department is for students who love to hunt, hike, fish, take pictures, watch birds, or engage in some other activity that connects them with nature, or possess a passion for the outdoors and an interest in the proper conservation and management of their natural resources. The job the students will doing are sampling fish populations, monitoring rare plant and animal species, mapping plant and animal communities, restoring eroded stream banks and degraded wetlands, cruising timber, managing wildlife habitat and helping children learn about nature. Such jobs really do exist, and the Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology (NRWT) program at Garrett College can help the student prepare for and find those jobs. Their graduates are employed by a variety of state and federal agencies, nonprofit conservation organizations, and private businesses, including environmental consulting firms. The program also prepares students for employment with government agencies, private companies, and nonprofit organizations in a variety of natural resources/ environmental fields, including: wildlife/forest management, parks/ recreation/ interpretation, soil and water conservation, environmental consulting, fisheries/wetlands management. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | This Program prepares students to work in a technologically based business world that relies heavily on the Internet for commerce and marketing. | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are ACC210 Financial Accounting, ACC213 Managerial Accounting, BUS101 Intro to Business, BUS170 Intro to Management, BUS201 Principles of Marketing, BUS203 Business Law, BUS285 Business Development Project, BUS294 Field Experience in Bus. Mgmt, ECN104 Introduction to Economics, Any ACC, BUS, ECN, CAP, or CIT Course. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management - Agribusiness Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | This Program prepares students to work in a technologically based business world that relies heavily on the Internet for commerce and marketing. | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | Modules include AGM101 Intro to Animal Science AGM102 Intro to Plant Science AGM103 Ag/Nat Res Pract Skills I AGM104 Ag/Nat Res Pract Skills II AGM105 Agriculture Seminar or AGM110 Agriculture Practicum or AGM115 Supervised Work Experience AGM210 Soils AGM230 Agribusiness AGM265 Soil and Water Conservation ACC211 Financial Accounting I ACC213 Managerial Accounting BUS101 Intro to Business BUS201 Prin. of Marketing BUS203 Business Law BUS285 Business Dev Project ECN104 Intro to Economics. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Applications for Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | This program prepares students to use computer applications in a business environment. The Computer Information Technology Program prepares students to become an Internet Specialist, Network Administrator, or Repair/Network Technician. | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are ACC210 Financial Accounting, BUS101 Intro to Business, BUS294 Field Experience, CAP183 Microsoft Excel, CAP185 Microsoft Access, CAP196 Microsoft PowerPoint, CAP223 Desktop Publishing, CAP224 Microsoft Word, CAP230 Adobe Photo Shop, CAP234 Intro to Animation, CIT201Web Page Design, Any ACC, BUS, ECN, CAP, or CIT Course.Macromedia Studio CIT 201 - Web Page Design CIT 211 - E-Commerce. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Graphic/Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | This program is designed to prepare students to meet the demand for both traditional and web graphic designers. | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are ART101 Basic Design I, ART102 Basic Design II, ART201 Drawing I, BUS101 Intro to Business, BUS294 Field Experience, CAP185 Microsoft Access, CAP223 Desktop Publishing, CAP230 Adobe Photoshop, CAP234 Introduction to Animation, CIT201 Web Page Design, BUS 294 Field Experience. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Juvenile Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Juvenile Justice Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are JUV120 Prin and Prac of Juv Justice, JUV240 Models of Intervention, JUV280 Practicum in Juvenile Justice, or JUV282 Intro Delivery Support Services, PSY221 Adolescent Psychology, SOC160 Conflict Mgmt and Resolution |, select FOUR courses from the following: LAW101 Intro to Law Enforcement, LAW110 Intro to Criminal Justice, JUV210 Intro to Therapeutic Rec, JUV230 Leadership Development, PED150 First Aid, PSY102 Human Growth and Dev, SOC101 Principles of Sociology, SOC201 The Family, SOC211 Social Problems, SOC215 Deviant Behavior. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Juvenile Justice Department | Juvenile Justice Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3142 | Juvenile Justice programs equips students with the skills and the theoretical framework to effectively reach out and make a difference in the lives of today&#39;s youth. The department offers an Associate in Applied Science and a certificate in Juvenile Justice | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science in Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology program strives to graduate technicians who are well prepared for employment in the field of natural resources management and environmental protection, who understand and appreciate the interrelationships among all the components of the ecosystem, and who recognize the socioeconomic and political forces affecting resource management and environmental protection decisions. The program emphasizes wildlife and fisheries management and soil and water conservation, while taking a holistic approach to resource management. Career opportunities for graduates of this program include jobs in wildlife management, fisheries management, environmental consulting, ecological restoration, soil and water conservation, water quality monitoring, environmental inspection, nature interpretation and education, and parks and recreation. | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are NRW103 Ag/Nat Res Practical Skills I, NRW104 Ag/Nat Res Practical Skills II, ESC210 Soils, ESC265 Soil and Water Conservation, BIO120 Dendrology |, BIO150 General Ecology, ENT170 Geospatial Data Coll/Analysis, ENT201 Chem/Quant Mthds for Ag/NR, ENT225 Water Quality Assessment, NRW101 NRWT Seminar I, NRW105 Env Sc/Contemp NatRes Issues , NRW180 Herbaceous Plant Identification, NRW181 Wildlife Biology, NRW270 Forest Measurements, NRW275 Forest Management, NRW283 Fish Biology and Mgmt, NRW286 Wildlife Tech/Habitat Mgmt I, NRW287 Wildlife Tech/Habitat Mgt II, NRW289 NRWT Seminar II. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology Department | Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3328 | The Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology department is for students who love to hunt, hike, fish, take pictures, watch birds, or engage in some other activity that connects them with nature, or possess a passion for the outdoors and an interest in the proper conservation and management of their natural resources. The job the students will doing are sampling fish populations, monitoring rare plant and animal species, mapping plant and animal communities, restoring eroded stream banks and degraded wetlands, cruising timber, managing wildlife habitat and helping children learn about nature. Such jobs really do exist, and the Natural Resources and Wildlife Technology (NRWT) program at Garrett College can help the student prepare for and find those jobs. Their graduates are employed by a variety of state and federal agencies, nonprofit conservation organizations, and private businesses, including environmental consulting firms. The program also prepares students for employment with government agencies, private companies, and nonprofit organizations in a variety of natural resources/ environmental fields, including: wildlife/forest management, parks/ recreation/ interpretation, soil and water conservation, environmental consulting, fisheries/wetlands management. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are CIT264 Comp Repair Technician (A+), MCS112 Install, Config, Adm MS XP Pro, MCS113 Managing Server 2003 Env, MCS114 Managing Server 2003 Ntwk, MCS115 Planning 2003 Ntwk Infrstrctr, MCS116 Server 2003 Active Dir. Svc, MCS117 Design Act Dir/Ntwk Infrstrctr, MCS118 Design Sec Server 2003 Ntwk, MCS125 Ntwking Fund. (Network+). | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Applied Science in Repair/Network Technician (A+) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Composition:ENG101 Comp I--Expos Writing, Arts and Humanities: SPC101 Intro to Communication, GER Humanities Course, Social and Behavioral Sciences: GER Soc and Behavioral Sciences Course: Science, GER Science Lab Course, Mathematics: MAT105 College Algebra, Interdisciplinary/Emerging Issues: CSC105 Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirements: PED, HEA, or ASI Course(s), Approved Identity and Difference Course, CIT264 Computer Repair Technician, MCS125 Networking Fundamentals, Any CAP, CIT, MCS Courses, electives: choose after consultation with advisor. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: Literature, Humanities elective: select one from the following: ART, ENG, MUS, HUM, PHL, THE, Social Science: PSY 101 - General Psychology, Social Science Elective, Science: two courses from: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY (at least one lab course), Mathematics: MAT 105 - College Algebra or MAT 210 – Introductory Statistics, Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Business Major Courses: ACC 211 - Financial Accounting, ACC 213 - Managerial Accounting, BUS 101 - Intro to Business, BUS 170 - Intro to Management, BUS 201 - Principles of Marketing, BUS 203 - Business Law, ECN 201 – Macroeconomics, ECN 202 – Microeconomics, electives. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communication: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. to Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Intro to Literature, any 3-credit GER course in HIS, PHL, HUM, Fine Arts: any 3-credit GER course or 3-one credit GER courses in ART, MUS, THE, Social Science: select 2 GER courses from 2 different departments: ECN, GEO, PS, PSY, SOC, Lab Science select 2 GER courses, either 2 different courses or any 2 in sequence BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Mathematics: MAT 105 - College Algebra OR MAT 210 - Intro to Statistics, Institutional Requirements: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Business Major Courses: BUS 101 - Intro. to Business, ACC 211 - Financial Accounting, ACC 213 - Managerial Accounting, BUS 170 - Intro to Management, BUS 201 - Principles of Marketing, BUS 203 - Business Law I, ECN 201 – Macroeconomics, ECN 202 – Microeconomics. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department | Business and Information Technology (BAIT) Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3043 | The Business and Information Technology departments’ purpose is to prepare professionals to succeed in the rapidly changing world of Business and Information Technology. It currently has a well-defined program of study aimed at those students interested in transferring to a four-year institution to continue their business education. The department offers several information technology courses leading to a full range of specialized and individualized certifications. Students of Garrett college will receive the highest quality training at the best price from knowledgeable instructors with significant instructional and practical experience in their respective fields. The department also offers internships, both on-site and off-site, for its students and is currently working with local companies and internal offices to establish a wide-variety of internship opportunities. Fields currently being developed for internships include the following: finance and administration, human resources, marketing/advertising, information technology and facilities management | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are communications: ENG 101 - Comp I-Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. to Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Comp II-Intro to Literature, Humanities elective: select one from the following: ART, ENG, HUM, MUS, PHL, THE, Social Science: PSY 101 - General Psychology, Social Science elective: select one from the following:ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: select two from the following: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY , Mathematics: MAT 105 - College Algebra, Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro. to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, ED 101-Early Childhood Ed I, ED 102-Early Childhood Ed II, ED 270-Processes/Acquisition of Reading , ED 210-Intro to Exceptional Children, ED 280-Practicum in Early Childhood, PSY 102-Human Growth and Development, slect six credits from the following: ED 190 - Creative Storytelling I, ED 191 - Creative Storytelling II, ED 201 - Foundations of Education, ED 220 - Children’s Literature, PSY 211 - Educational Psychology, SOC 201 - The Family, SOC 211 - Social Problems. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Early Childhood Education (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. to Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Composition and Literature, Art 115 - Visual Imagery, Social Sciences: PSY 101 - General Psychology, GEO 201 - Cultural Geography, Sciences: BIO A104 - Principles of Biology, PHY 130 - Physical Science, Mathematics: MAT 105 - College lgebra, Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro. to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Education Major Courses: ED 105-Career Analysis in Education, ED 101-Early Childhood Ed I, ED 201-Foundations of Education, ED 270-Processes/Acquisition of Reading, MAT 121-Elementary Math I, MAT 122-Elementary Math II, PSY 211-Educational Psychology, PSY 220-Child Psychology or SOC 211 Social Problems, FSU Transfer Requirements, ES 121 - Physical Geography (or other lab science), HIS - Any history, SOC 101 - Principles of Sociology. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: select from 2 following: ART, ENG, HUM, MUS, PHL, THE, Literature Course, Humanities elective, Social Science: select 2 from 2 different disciplines: ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: two lab courses from: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, Mathematics: one course (MAT 105 and above), Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Education Major Courses: ED 105 - Career Analysis in Ed, ED 201 - Foundations of Education, ED 270 - Proc. and Acq. Of Reading, MAT 121 - Elementary Math I, MAT 122 - Elementary Math II, PSY 211 - Educational Psychology. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Elementary Education (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communication: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Intro to Literature, Social Science: PSY 101 - General Psychology, Lab Science (Select 2 courses, 1 lab science must be either BIO 101 or BIO 104), BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, BIO 101 or BIO 104, CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Mathematics: MAT 105 - College Algebra, Institutional Requirements: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Education Major Courses: ART 115 - Visual Imagery, PSY 211 - Educational Psychology, ED 201 - Foundations of Education, MAT 121 - Elementary Math I, MAT 122 - Elementary Math II, pick one - SOC 101, MUS 110, or THE 101, Maryland Certification Required Courses: ED 105 - Career Analysis in Education,, ED 270 - Process and Acquisition Reading, GEO 201 - Cultural Geography, HIS - Any history, PHY 130 - Physical Science ,choose 6 credits from Specialization Sheet. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Fine and Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | the modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I--Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: Literature, Humanities Elective, select one from the following: ART, ENG, HUM, MUS, PHL, THE, Social Science: select two from 2 different disciplines: ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: two courses from: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, Mathematics: One course (MAT 105 and above), Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Fine Arts Major Courses: select 6 courses in at least 2 of the following: Art, Music, Theatre, electives. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. To Communication, Humanities: Literature Course, Humanities elective, Social Science: select 2 courses from 2 disciplines: ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: two courses -- one must be with a lab: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, Mathematics: select one course (MAT 105 and above), Computer Science: CS 105 Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, electives. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in General Studies (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communication: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. To Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Intro to Literature, any 3-credit GER course in HIS, PHL, HUM, Fine Arts: any 3-credit GER course or 3-one credit GER courses in ART, MUS, THE, Social Science: select 2 GER courses from 2 different departments: ECN, GEO, PS, PSY, SOC, Lab Science: select 2 GER courses, either 2 different departments or any 2 in sequence in BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Mathematics: MAT 105 - College Algebra, Institutional Requirements: Physical Education, Health, or ASI. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | the modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I--Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: Literature, Humanities Elective, select one from the following: ART, ENG, HUM, MUS, PHL, THE, Social Science: select two from 2 different disciplines: ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: two courses from: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, Mathematics: One course (MAT 105 and above), Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Liberal Arts Major Courses: select 6 courses in at least 3 of the following: ART, ENG, JRN, MUS, PHL, TH, electives. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Arts and Sciences Department | Arts and Sciences Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3059 | The Arts and Science department at Garrett College is proud of the extraordinary dedication that their faculty give to the students. They seek to offer instruction, motivation, energy, and excellence -- and strive to help the students achieve their best and also bring a great deal to their classrooms. In general, the Arts and Sciences division helps students to understand the significance of various courses, ranging from art to psychology, from physics to English. Each semester, the department offer instruction in disciplines that include: Art, biology, chemistry, journalism, language arts, mathematics, music, physics ad theatre. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Mathematics/Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I--Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: Literature, Humanities Elective, select one from the following: ART, ENG, HUM, MUS, PHL, THE, Social Science: select two from 2 different disciplines: ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: two courses from: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, Mathematics: One course (MAT 110 and above), Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Science Major Courses: select 6 courses in 3 of the following: BIO, CHE, ES, MAT, PHY. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Arts and Sciences Department | Arts and Sciences Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3059 | The Arts and Science department at Garrett College is proud of the extraordinary dedication that their faculty give to the students. They seek to offer instruction, motivation, energy, and excellence -- and strive to help the students achieve their best and also bring a great deal to their classrooms. In general, the Arts and Sciences division helps students to understand the significance of various courses, ranging from art to psychology, from physics to English. Each semester, the department offer instruction in disciplines that include: Art, biology, chemistry, journalism, language arts, mathematics, music, physics ad theatre. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I-Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. To Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Comp II-Intro to Lit, Humanities elective, Social Science: PSY 101 General Psychology, SS Elective, Science: BIO 104 - Prin. Of Biology, ES 121-Physical Geography, Mathematics: MAT 105 - College Algebra, Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, PE Major Courses: HEA 151 - Personal Health, PE 150 - First Aid, PE 203 - Intro to Phys Ed, PE or ASI - Physical Activities, PE 210* -Practicum, *ED 200, Teaching Laboratory, should be used for teaching practicum, this course is offered during Intersession, electives. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education and Health - Coaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are EDU105 Career Analysis in Education, EDU201 Foundations of Education, EDU210 Intro Exceptional Individual, EDU270 Process/Acquisition of Reading, ESC101 Physical Geology or SC121 Physical Geography, GEO201 Cultural Geography, HIS111 American History to 1865 or HIS112 American History since 1865 or HIS121 Twentieth Century World, MAT121 Elementary Math I, MAT122 Elementary Math II, MAT210 Introductory Statistics, PSY211 Educational Psych. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education and Health - Recreation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I-Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. To Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Comp II-Intro to Lit, Humanities elective, Social Science: PSY 101 General Psychology, SS Elective, Science: BIO 104 - Prin. Of Biology, ES 121-Physical Geography, Mathematics: MAT 105 - College Algebra, Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, PE Major Courses: HEA 151 - Personal Health, PE 150 - First Aid, PE 203 - Intro to Phys Ed, PE or ASI - Physical Activities, PE 210 -Practicum, ED 200, BIO110 Natural History, BUS101 Intro to Business, BUS170 Intro to Management, ASI109 Intro Therapeutic Recreation, PED, HEA OR ASI Activities. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education and Health - Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are EDU105 Career Analysis in Education, EDU201 Foundations of Education, EDU210 Intro Exceptional Individual, EDU270 Process/Acquisition of Reading, ESC101 Physical Geology or SC121 Physical Geography, GEO201 Cultural Geography, HIS111 American History to 1865 or HIS112 American History since 1865 or HIS121 Twentieth Century World, MAT121 Elementary Math I, MAT122 Elementary Math II, MAT210 Introductory Statistics, PSY211 Educational Psych. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I-Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. To Communication, Humanities: Literature course, Humanities Elective, elect one GER course from the following: ART, ENG, HUM, MUS, PHL, THE, Social Science: select 2 GER courses from 2 different disciplines: ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: select 2 GER courses from the following: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, Mathematics: Select 1GER course - Mat 105 and above, Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Education Major Courses: ED 201-Foundations of Education, PSY 211-Educational Psychology, ED 105 - Career Analysis in Education | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Secondary Education (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communication: ENG 101 - Comp I-Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. to Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Intro to Literature, any 3-credit GER course in HIS, PHL, Fine Arts: any 3-credit GER course or 3-one credit GER courses in ART, MUS, THE, Social Science: PSY 101 - General Psychology, any other GER course from ECN, GEO, PS, SOC, Lab Science: select 2 courses w/ lab, either 2 different disciplines or any 2 in sequence: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Mathematics: MAT 105, 110, 190, or 210, Institutional Requirements: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Education Major Courses: PSY 102 - Human Growth and Development, PSY 211 - Educational Psychology, ED 105 - Career Analysis in Education, ED 201 - Foundations of Education. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Social and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Department |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | the modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I--Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: Literature, Humanities Elective, select one from the following: ART, ENG, HUM, MUS, PHL, THE, Social Science: select two from 2 different disciplines: ECN, GEO, HIS, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: two courses from: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, Mathematics: One course (MAT 105 and above), Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Social and Behavioral Science Major Courses1: elect 6 courses in at least 3 of the following: ECN, GEO, HIS, PSY, SOC, electives. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Arts and Sciences Department | Arts and Sciences Department, Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3059 | The Arts and Science department at Garrett College is proud of the extraordinary dedication that their faculty give to the students. They seek to offer instruction, motivation, energy, and excellence -- and strive to help the students achieve their best and also bring a great deal to their classrooms. In general, the Arts and Sciences division helps students to understand the significance of various courses, ranging from art to psychology, from physics to English. Each semester, the department offer instruction in disciplines that include: Art, biology, chemistry, journalism, language arts, mathematics, music, physics ad theatre. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Social and Behavioral Sciences - Psychology Concentration (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communications: ENG 101 - Comp I--Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro to Communication, Humanities: English 102 – Intro to Literature, Humanities Elective, select one from the following: HIS, HUM, PHL, Fine Arts: Fine Arts Elective: select one from the following:ART, MUS, THE, SOCIAL SCIENCE: select two from 2 different disciplines: ECN, GEO, PS, PSY, SOC, two lab sciences from: BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, MAT 105 – College Algebra or MAT 210 – Intro to Statistics, Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Psychology Major Courses: PSY 101 – General Psychology, PSY 102 – Human Growth and Development, PSY 211 – Educational Psychology, PSY 221 – Adolescent Psychology PSY 230 – Psychology of Adjustment. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Social and Behavioral Sciences - Social Work Concentration (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | Communication: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Intro. To Communications, Humanities: ENG 102 - Intro to Literature, any 3-credit GER course in HIS, PHL, HUM, Fine Arts: any 3-credit GER course or 3 one-credit GER courses in ART, MUS, THE, Social Science: select 2 GER courses from 2 different departments: ECN, GEO, PS, PSY, SOC, Science: must be lab science GER courses, choose second course from BIO, CHE, ES, PHY, BIO 104 - Principles of Biology, CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Mathematics: MAT 210 - Intro to Statistics, Physical Education: PE 117 - Personal Health and Fitness, Sociology Major Courses: SOC 101 - Principles of Sociology, SOC 201 - The Family, PSY 101 - General Psychology, SOC 211 - Social Problems. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Teaching Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The major modules are EDU105 Career Analysis in Education, EDU201 Foundations of Education, EDU210 Intro Exceptional Individual, EDU270 Process/Acquisition of Reading, ESC101 Physical Geology or SC121 Physical Geography, GEO201 Cultural Geography, HIS111 American History to 1865 or HIS112 American History since 1865 or HIS121 Twentieth Century World, MAT121 Elementary Math I, MAT122 Elementary Math II, MAT210 Introductory Statistics, PSY211 Educational Psych. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Wildlife/Fisheries | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | the modules are Communications: ECN 201 - Prin of Economics I, GEO 201 - Cultural Geography, PS 140 - American Natnl Govnmt, PSY 101 - General Psychology, SOC 101 - Prin of Sociology, Science Courses: CHE 101 - General Chemistry I, BIO 101 - General Biology I, Mathematics: MAT 210 - Intro to Statistics (Math 105 is a prerequisite for Math 210), Computer Science: CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Institutional Requirement: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Science Courses: BIO 102 - General Biology II, BIO 150 - General Ecology, CHE 102 - General Chemistry II, ES 121 - Physical Geography, MAT 190 - Calculus I. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162609 | Garrett College | Associate in Arts in Wildlife/Fisheries Management (FSU Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 255 ( Rs 11,740 ) per credit / unit | Garrett College |  | The admission requirements to the Garrett College should include the following Official bank statement or bank letter and a letter signed by the student and sponsor or family (if applicable) guaranteeing that the student has financial support years of the program; Official or certified true copies of secondary and postsecondary grade reports, diplomas and academic records (must include a copy in original language and English translation) certifying completion of at least the equivalent of a U.S. academic high school diploma; A 250-500 word essay written in English; Evidence of purchase of health/medical insurance in the native country which can be easily used in the United States in case of an accident or injury. Student must also have the financial ability to renew this policy each year thereafter for the remaining years in their program; Proof of housing arrangements. Any international student who receives Garrett College financial aid (scholarship, grant, or work program) must live in college housing on campus. Documentation of English Proficiency , the IELTS International English Language Testing Service score of 6 on the IELTS or a TOFEL score of 550 on a paper-based; 213 computer based; and 80 internet based. n addition, the student must participate in a telephone interview. | Associate degree | Garrett College | The modules are Communication: ENG 101 - Comp I - Expos Writing, SPC 101 - Into. to Communication, Humanities: ENG 102 - Intro to Literature, any 3-credit GER course in HIS, PHL, HUM, Fine Arts: any 3-credit GER course or 3 one-credit GER courses in ART, MUS, THE, Social Science: select 2 GER courses from 2 different departments: ECN, GEO, PS, PSY, SOC, Lab Science: CHE 101 - General Chemistry I, ES 121 - Physical Geography, CS 105 - Intro to Computers, Mathematics: MAT 210 - Introductory Statistics (MAT 105 may need to be taken as a prerequisite), Institutional Requirements: Physical Education, Health, or ASI, Science Major Courses: BIO 101 - General Biology I, BIO 102 - General Biology II, BIO 150 - General Ecology, CHE 102 - General Chemistry II, MAT 190 - Calculus I. | Garrett College | Melissa Parker, Admissions Representative | 4900 | 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3010 | Garrett College | Garrett College, 687 Mosser Road, MCHENRY, Maryland, 21541, +1 301 387 3044 | Garrett College provides accessible, quality education in a supportive environment to a diverse student population. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs as well as continuing education to meet the transfer, career, workforce development, and lifelong learning needs of the students and the community.It is committed to the ongoing development of engaging, innovative, and sustainable curricula, programs, and initiatives that are responsive to a changing world. | Yes | The College provides good accommodation facilities to its students through Laker Hall and Garrett Hall.The details are as follows.Laker Hall, complete with lounge, is a 120 bed complex allowing students to live in apartment style units. Meal plans are available for an additional fee. Two bedroom, two bath units house four students (two per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $5,192 for two semesters.Four bedroom, two bath units house four students (one per bedroom) and are equipped with a fully furnished kitchen and living room. This requires a housing application, security deposit of and200 and a signed housing contract. Rent per student is $6165.00 for two semesters. Garrett Hall offers traditional suite style rooms with 2 students per room. Each furnished room is equipped with a microwave and mini-fridge. The main floor of Garrett Hall provides a recreation lounge for meetings and socializing, as well as laundry facilities and vending area. Housing in Garrett Hall requires a housing application, security deposit of $200 and a signed housing contract. The signed housing contract is for two semesters.Garrett College offers a variety of living arrangements to suit any student’s lifestyle and budget.
162654 | Goucher College | 3/2 Science and Engineering Program (BA) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program aims to provide students to earn both a bachelor of arts degree from Goucher and a bachelor of science degree from the G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering of The Johns Hopkins University. The purpose of the program is to enable students to explore the liberal arts and sciences, while developing professional knowledge and experience in a specific field of engineering. Students in the program will be admitted initially by Goucher College, where they will typically spend three years fulfilling general education requirements and completing major requirements for the B.A. degree in biology, Chemistry, computer science, or mathematics. Successful students will then complete an additional two years at Johns Hopkins, during which requirements will be completed for the bachelor of science degree in one of the following disciplines: electrical and computer engineering, electrical and computer engineering, mechanical engineering, biomedical engineering and civil engineering. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department endeavors to develop in students not only a solid foundation in analytic thinking but also an appreciation of the nature of mathematics itself. The discipline of computer science becomes ever more fascinating as computing grows in significance in daily lives. Mastery of fundamental computing principles is essential.Courses in this department strive to give students proficiency in mathematics and computer science as well as to foster a spirit of creativity, enterprise, and ethical responsibility. In the liberal arts and sciences tradition, the department emphasizes breadth of knowledge and flexibility. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | 3/2 Science and Engineering Program (BS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program aims to provide students to earn both a bachelor of arts degree from Goucher and a bachelor of science degree from the G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering of The Johns Hopkins University. The purpose of the program is to enable students to explore the liberal arts and sciences, while developing professional knowledge and experience in a specific field of engineering. Students in the program will be admitted initially by Goucher College, where they will typically spend three years fulfilling general education requirements and completing major requirements for the B.A. degree in biology, Chemistry, computer science, or mathematics. Successful students will then complete an additional two years at Johns Hopkins, during which requirements will be completed for the bachelor of science degree in one of the following disciplines: electrical and computer engineering, electrical and computer engineering, mechanical engineering, biomedical engineering and civil engineering. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department endeavors to develop in students not only a solid foundation in analytic thinking but also an appreciation of the nature of mathematics itself. The discipline of computer science becomes ever more fascinating as computing grows in significance in daily lives. Mastery of fundamental computing principles is essential.Courses in this department strive to give students proficiency in mathematics and computer science as well as to foster a spirit of creativity, enterprise, and ethical responsibility. In the liberal arts and sciences tradition, the department emphasizes breadth of knowledge and flexibility. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Goucher College | This program promotes interdisciplinary study and understanding of American history and society, American economic and political institutions, and the beliefs, values, codes of behavior, expressive arts, myths, and symbols that constitute American culture. The program assumes that employing an interdisciplinary approach in examining the society in which one is likely to live and work is good preparation for graduate training and for professional careers in a variety of fields, including journalism, communications, law, public service, business, planning, social work, teaching, publishing, historic preservation, and museum work. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: EC 227. Business and Government, HIS 110. American Society and Culture: 1607-1876, IS/PCE/SOC 262. Native Americans: Then and Now, HIS 277. Morality and Power in 20th-Century American Foreign Policy, PCE 248. Nonviolence in America, PSC 202. Contemporary Political Thought, PSC 251. America and the World: U.S. Foreign Policy Since 1945, PSC 270. American Constitutional law, PSC 271. Civil Rights in the American Constitutional System, SOC 221. Courtship, Marriage, and Family, SOC 228. Social Problems, SOC 245. Wealth, Power, and Prestige, SOC 250. Criminal Justice, WS 100. Confronting Inequality, WS 225. Women and Sexuality, WS 240. Women, War and Peace, WS 260. Women and the Law,II. Identity, ENG 252. Topics in African-American Literature, ENG 275. Literature of the Harlem Renaissance, HIS 234. England and Colonial America, HIS 255. Architectural Space and the American Family Experience, HIS 260. Civil War and Reconstruction, HIS 265. Minority Groups in American Life, HIS 269. Women in India and the United States, MUS 209. History of Jazz, PSC 205. American Political Thought, PSC 242. Public Opinion, Propaganda, and the Mass Media, PSC 243. The American Political System, SOC 220. Race and Ethnic Relation, OC 260. Deviance and Social Control, WS 230. Contemporary Feminisms, WS 269. Women in India and the United States, III. The Natural and Human-Made Environment, ART 278. European and American Architecture, 1750-1900,HIS 271. Baltimore as Town and City, HP 290 Practicum in Historic Preservation, PSC 207. Narratives of Nature, PSC 285. Environmentalism: The Political Dimension, WS 265. Reproductive Technologies: Law, Ethics, and Public Policy, Cultural and Social Expression, ART 284. Fine Art in America, COM 213. Making Sense of Popular Culture, COM 219. History of Television and radio, COM 234. Critical Analysis of Journalism, COM 237. Media Criticism, DAN 195-196. Choréographie Antique, DAN 250. Twentieth Century American Dance, DAN 255. American Dance Heritage D 210. Development of Education in the United States, ENG 250. American Literature I,ENG 254. American Literature II,ENG 276. Modern Poetry, ENG 277. Contemporary American Poets, THE 211. History of American Theater and Drama, SOC 271. Protest! Legacy of the Sixties, WS 250. Fit to Be: Women and Their Bodies, 300-Level Courses, Three required in addition to AMS 205 and 200-level courses, I. Power and Responsibility, COM 342. Communication Law and Regulation, PSC 316. Seminar in Scope and Method in Political Science. PSC 324. Seminar in Presidential Politics, PSC 343. Seminar in Congressional Politics, RLG 372. Religion and Race in America, II. Identity II,PSC 322. American Philosophy, III. The Natural and Human-Made Environment, HP 320 Seminar in Historic Preservation, PSC 330. Urban Environmental Policy, IV. Cultural and Social Expression, COM 340. Media, Politics, and Civic Engagement, COM 342. Communication Law and Regulation, HIS 338. Seminar in Modern European and American History, ENG 371. Seminar in American Literature, ENG 372. Seminar in African American Literature, WS 300. Women and Humor | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Goucher College | Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology/Sociology | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Sociology and Anthropology Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ANT 107. CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY; ANT 234. RELIGION, MYTH, AND SYMBOL; ANT 236. CULTURE AND CHANGE: INDIA; ANT 238. CULTURES OF CONTEMPORARY EUROPE; ANT 243. THE CRAFT OF ANTHROPOLOGY; ANT 255. POLITICAL ANTHROPOLOGY; ANT 280. SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY; ANT 290. INTERNSHIP IN ANTHROPOLOGY; ANT 299. INDEPENDENT WORK; ANT 300. ADVANCED INDEPENDENT WORK, SOC 100. LAW AND SOCIETY, SOC 106. THE SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION, SOC 210. DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHT, SOC 217. METHODS OF SOCIAL RESEARCH SOC, 220. COMPARATIVE RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, SOC 221. COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE, AND FAMILY, SOC 225. FROM WOMB TO TOMB: PERSPECTIVES ON THE LIFECOURSE, SOC 227. INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY, SOC 228. SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 230. SOCIAL WORK, SOC 231. CHILD WELFARE, SOC 240. THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF HUMAN SEXUALITY, SOC 245. WEALTH, POWER, AND PRESTIGE, SOC 250. CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260. DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL, SOC 262. INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES, SOC 265. HEALTH AND ILLNESS. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Sociology and Anthropology Department | Sociology and Anthropology Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Art Major - Concentration in Art History | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Art and Art History |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ART 100, ART 102, ART 114, ART 281, ART 268 or ART 273, ART 280, ART 285, ART 382, ART 204 and/or CS 102. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Art and Art History Department offers a variety of opportunities for personal and intellectual growth. Independent projects and research can be arranged under the direction of departmental faculty, and the Eleanor Spencer Award is granted to fund outstanding research projects in art history or studio art. Rosenberg Scholarships are awarded to deserving candidates based on the quality of their portfolios and academic excellence. Internships can be designed for college credit through established relationships with area museums, arts organizations, area artists, galleries and design studios. These provide students with hands-on experience and help establish professional contacts. Certain courses are open to Goucher students at a consortium of institutions which includes the Johns Hopkins University, Maryland Institute College of Art, and Towson University. Frequent exhibitions are mounted in the college&#39;s Rosenberg Gallery and students are encouraged to show in the Corrin student gallery. In addition to Goucher’s collection of original art objects, books, photographs and slide collection, students have easy access to the many libraries, museums, and art galleries in Baltimore, Washington, and Philadelphia. The department sponsors field trips to these and other cities along the East Coast and hosts a diverse roster of noted visiting artists, art historians, and art critics. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Art Major - Concentration in Art and Arts Administration | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Art and Art History |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: EC 101, MGT 110, MGT 120, MGT 170, MGT 210, MGT 229, MGT 370, MGT 375, EC 102, ENG 206, MGT 320, THE 105. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Art and Art History Department offers a variety of opportunities for personal and intellectual growth. Independent projects and research can be arranged under the direction of departmental faculty, and the Eleanor Spencer Award is granted to fund outstanding research projects in art history or studio art. Rosenberg Scholarships are awarded to deserving candidates based on the quality of their portfolios and academic excellence. Internships can be designed for college credit through established relationships with area museums, arts organizations, area artists, galleries and design studios. These provide students with hands-on experience and help establish professional contacts. Certain courses are open to Goucher students at a consortium of institutions which includes the Johns Hopkins University, Maryland Institute College of Art, and Towson University. Frequent exhibitions are mounted in the college&#39;s Rosenberg Gallery and students are encouraged to show in the Corrin student gallery. In addition to Goucher’s collection of original art objects, books, photographs and slide collection, students have easy access to the many libraries, museums, and art galleries in Baltimore, Washington, and Philadelphia. The department sponsors field trips to these and other cities along the East Coast and hosts a diverse roster of noted visiting artists, art historians, and art critics. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Art Major - Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Art and Art History |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ART 100, ART 102, ART 114, ART 281, ART 137, ART 201, ART 204, ART 225, ART 230, ART 330. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Art and Art History Department offers a variety of opportunities for personal and intellectual growth. Independent projects and research can be arranged under the direction of departmental faculty, and the Eleanor Spencer Award is granted to fund outstanding research projects in art history or studio art. Rosenberg Scholarships are awarded to deserving candidates based on the quality of their portfolios and academic excellence. Internships can be designed for college credit through established relationships with area museums, arts organizations, area artists, galleries and design studios. These provide students with hands-on experience and help establish professional contacts. Certain courses are open to Goucher students at a consortium of institutions which includes the Johns Hopkins University, Maryland Institute College of Art, and Towson University. Frequent exhibitions are mounted in the college&#39;s Rosenberg Gallery and students are encouraged to show in the Corrin student gallery. In addition to Goucher’s collection of original art objects, books, photographs and slide collection, students have easy access to the many libraries, museums, and art galleries in Baltimore, Washington, and Philadelphia. The department sponsors field trips to these and other cities along the East Coast and hosts a diverse roster of noted visiting artists, art historians, and art critics. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences - Concentration in Dance Science | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Biological Sciences | This program concentration focuses on knowledge and technique in the new field of dance science. Study of the sciences is combined with technical and theoretical dance training to provide a basis for understanding problems in dance performance, nutrition, and care and prevention of injuries. With additional course work, this concentration provides preparation for graduate studies in physical therapy, sports medicine, dance medicine, and related fields. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: Bio 104 - Biological Diversity I, Bio 105 - Biological Diversity II, Bio 105H - Biological Sciences, Bio 111 - Human Genetics, Bio 150 - Human Sexuality, Bio 170 - Environmental Alternatives, Bio 210 - Cell Biology, Bio 214 - Cell Biology Lab, Bio 220 - Genetics, Bio 224 - Techniques in Molecular Biology Lab, Bio 240 - Ecology and Evolution, Bio 241 - Field Ecology, Bio 260 - Animal Physiology, Bio 272G - Tropical Marine Biology, Bio 324 - Advanced Molecular Biology, Bio 327 - Advanced Genetics, Bio 328 - Advanced Genetics Lab, Bio 333 - Plant Physiology, Bio 334 - Plant Physiology Lab, Bio 343 - Chemical Ecology Lecture, Bio 343L - Chemical Ecology Lab, Bio 354 - Microbiology, Bio 362 – Endocrinology, Bio 363 - Endocrinology Lab, Bio 374 - Seminar in Mechanisms of Aging and Cancer, Bio 378 - Developmental Biology, Bio 379 - Seminar Immunology, Bio 382 - Seminar in Genetics, Bio 384 - Seminar Marine Ecology, Bio 387 - Seminar Plant Molecular Biology, Che 341 - Biochemistry I, Che 342 - Biochemistry I Lab, Che 345 - Biochemistry II, Che 346 - Biochemistry II Lab. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6305 | The goal of the biological sciences faculty is to promote scientific curiosity, critical thinking, and intellectual maturity in the students through a rigorous curriculum which explores the major disciplines in biology and examines both the diversity of life and the functional aspects of living systems. Biology is not merely a collection of facts but a process of discovery, and students are encouraged to participate actively in this process. Each course provides a framework for examining the scientific process as a means to master current knowledge and to provide a basis to address problems of the future. The core courses encompass the wide spectrum of biology from molecules and cells to populations and ecosystems, using evolutionary adaptation as a recurrent theme. Advanced courses allow students to pursue areas of special interest and stress independence and initiative. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences - Concentration in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: Bio 104 - Biological Diversity I, Bio 105 - Biological Diversity II, Bio 105H - Biological Sciences, Bio 111 - Human Genetics, Bio 150 - Human Sexuality, Bio 170 - Environmental Alternatives, Bio 210 - Cell Biology, Bio 214 - Cell Biology Lab, Bio 220 - Genetics, Bio 224 - Techniques in Molecular Biology Lab, Bio 240 - Ecology and Evolution, Bio 241 - Field Ecology, Bio 260 - Animal Physiology, Bio 272G - Tropical Marine Biology, Bio 324 - Advanced Molecular Biology, Bio 327 - Advanced Genetics, Bio 328 - Advanced Genetics Lab, Bio 333 - Plant Physiology, Bio 334 - Plant Physiology Lab, Bio 343 - Chemical Ecology Lecture, Bio 343L - Chemical Ecology Lab, Bio 354 - Microbiology, Bio 362 – Endocrinology, Bio 363 - Endocrinology Lab, Bio 374 - Seminar in Mechanisms of Aging and Cancer, Bio 378 - Developmental Biology, Bio 379 - Seminar Immunology, Bio 382 - Seminar in Genetics, Bio 384 - Seminar Marine Ecology, Bio 387 - Seminar Plant Molecular Biology, Che 341 - Biochemistry I, Che 342 - Biochemistry I Lab, Che 345 - Biochemistry II, Che 346 - Biochemistry II Lab. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6305 | The goal of the biological sciences faculty is to promote scientific curiosity, critical thinking, and intellectual maturity in the students through a rigorous curriculum which explores the major disciplines in biology and examines both the diversity of life and the functional aspects of living systems. Biology is not merely a collection of facts but a process of discovery, and students are encouraged to participate actively in this process. Each course provides a framework for examining the scientific process as a means to master current knowledge and to provide a basis to address problems of the future. The core courses encompass the wide spectrum of biology from molecules and cells to populations and ecosystems, using evolutionary adaptation as a recurrent theme. Advanced courses allow students to pursue areas of special interest and stress independence and initiative. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences - Concentration in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: Bio 104 - Biological Diversity I, Bio 105 - Biological Diversity II, Bio 105H - Biological Sciences, Bio 111 - Human Genetics, Bio 150 - Human Sexuality, Bio 170 - Environmental Alternatives, Bio 210 - Cell Biology, Bio 214 - Cell Biology Lab, Bio 220 - Genetics, Bio 224 - Techniques in Molecular Biology Lab, Bio 240 - Ecology and Evolution, Bio 241 - Field Ecology, Bio 260 - Animal Physiology, Bio 272G - Tropical Marine Biology, Bio 324 - Advanced Molecular Biology, Bio 327 - Advanced Genetics, Bio 328 - Advanced Genetics Lab, Bio 333 - Plant Physiology, Bio 334 - Plant Physiology Lab, Bio 343 - Chemical Ecology Lecture, Bio 343L - Chemical Ecology Lab, Bio 354 - Microbiology, Bio 362 – Endocrinology, Bio 363 - Endocrinology Lab, Bio 374 - Seminar in Mechanisms of Aging and Cancer, Bio 378 - Developmental Biology, Bio 379 - Seminar Immunology, Bio 382 - Seminar in Genetics, Bio 384 - Seminar Marine Ecology, Bio 387 - Seminar Plant Molecular Biology, Che 341 - Biochemistry I, Che 342 - Biochemistry I Lab, Che 345 - Biochemistry II, Che 346 - Biochemistry II Lab. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6305 | The goal of the biological sciences faculty is to promote scientific curiosity, critical thinking, and intellectual maturity in the students through a rigorous curriculum which explores the major disciplines in biology and examines both the diversity of life and the functional aspects of living systems. Biology is not merely a collection of facts but a process of discovery, and students are encouraged to participate actively in this process. Each course provides a framework for examining the scientific process as a means to master current knowledge and to provide a basis to address problems of the future. The core courses encompass the wide spectrum of biology from molecules and cells to populations and ecosystems, using evolutionary adaptation as a recurrent theme. Advanced courses allow students to pursue areas of special interest and stress independence and initiative. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Concentration in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Chemistry |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: CHE 106. Chemistry and its Environmental Implications; CHE 107. Nutrition; CHE 111. Principles of Chemistry I; CHE 112. Principles of Chemistry I: Laboratory; CHE 112H. Chemical Principles: Laboratory; CHE 151. Principles of Chemistry II: Lecture; CHE 152. Principles of Chemistry II: Laboratory; CHE 152H. Principles of Chemistry II: Honors Laboratory; CHE 230. Organic Chemistry I; CHE 235.Organic Chemistry II; CHE 265.Physical Chemistry Fundamentals I; CHE 265L. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals I Laboratory; CHE 266. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals; CHE 266L. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals II Laboratory; CHE 272Y. Intensive Course Abroad; CHE 290.Internship in Chemistry (3-4). | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6288 | The Department of Chemistry is on the approved list of the American Chemical Society. Course offerings, faculty, library, equipment, and budget of the department meet the national standards of the society. The Chemistry Department offers a major in chemistry with optional American Chemical Society [ACS] Certification, concentrations in biochemistry, secondary education with certification in chemistry; dual-degree programs in biomedical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, environmental engineering, and materials science engineering; and chemistry minor. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry with ACS Certification | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Chemistry |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: CHE 106. Chemistry and its Environmental Implications; CHE 107. Nutrition; CHE 111. Principles of Chemistry I; CHE 112. Principles of Chemistry I: Laboratory; CHE 112H. Chemical Principles: Laboratory; CHE 151. Principles of Chemistry II: Lecture; CHE 152. Principles of Chemistry II: Laboratory; CHE 152H. Principles of Chemistry II: Honors Laboratory; CHE 230. Organic Chemistry I; CHE 235.Organic Chemistry II; CHE 265.Physical Chemistry Fundamentals I; CHE 265L. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals I Laboratory; CHE 266. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals; CHE 266L. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals II Laboratory; CHE 272Y. Intensive Course Abroad; CHE 290.Internship in Chemistry (3-4). | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6288 | The Department of Chemistry is on the approved list of the American Chemical Society. Course offerings, faculty, library, equipment, and budget of the department meet the national standards of the society. The Chemistry Department offers a major in chemistry with optional American Chemical Society [ACS] Certification, concentrations in biochemistry, secondary education with certification in chemistry; dual-degree programs in biomedical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, environmental engineering, and materials science engineering; and chemistry minor. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Concentration in Prelaw Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Communication and Media Studies | The program is an 18- to 21-credit program that is designed to broaden the student’s academic experience in preparation for law school. The prelaw concentration requires students to take courses outside of their major to expose them to methodologies and critical approaches not inherent to their own discipline but necessary for academic success in law school. A complete description of the prelaw concentration can be found under prelaw studies. All students interested in pursuing a career in law must consult with the prelaw adviser. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: COM 102. REPRESENTATIONS OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN BALTIMORE (3), COM 105. INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION STUDIES (3), COM 180. AUDIO PRODUCTION (3), COM 189. STUDIO TELEVISION PRODUCTION (4), COM 202. BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY (4) (ART 201), COM 203. INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY (4), COM 207. TELEVISION DRAMA WORKSHOP (3), COM 208. PHOTOGRAPHY IN COMMUNICATION AND ART (3), COM 209. PHOTOJOURNALISM AND DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY (3) (ART 209). | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Communication and Media Studies | Department of Communication and Media Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The department is an integral part of Goucher’s liberal arts tradition. Students are encouraged to develop a sense of communication history and are provided with the means of mastering the grammar of the mass media. They are challenged to develop a critical view and ethical judgments about the most current media issues. Academic and theoretical classes are supplemented with skills-oriented coursework, applied internships, research activities, as well as TV studio, field video and audio production classes, and extra-curricular work with the campus television station. Students are encouraged to pursue specific interests in television and film studies, radio and television production, print and radio and television journalism, photography, advertising and public relations, human communication and media research, and popular culture studies. The department sponsors a film club and a student-staffed campus television station. Students complete internships in a variety of arenas including television, radio, public relations, advertising, nonprofit agencies, film, news writing and production, sports broadcasting, and marketing. Motivated students are always encouraged to pursue independent research in their particular areas of interest. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program prepares students for careers in a variety of fields, such as software engineering, information processing and systems analysis, and for graduate work in computer science. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: CS 116 - Introduction to Computer Science, CS 119 - Foundations of Computer Science, CS 200 - Seminar in Computer Ethics, CS 220 - Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, CS 224 - Organization of Programming Languages, CS 230 - Design and Analysis of Computer Algorithms, CS 250 - Theory of Computation, MA 170- Calculus I, MA 190 - Discrete Mathematics. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department endeavors to develop in students not only a solid foundation in analytic thinking but also an appreciation of the nature of mathematics itself. The discipline of computer science becomes ever more fascinating as computing grows in significance in daily lives. Mastery of fundamental computing principles is essential.Courses in this department strive to give students proficiency in mathematics and computer science as well as to foster a spirit of creativity, enterprise, and ethical responsibility. In the liberal arts and sciences tradition, the department emphasizes breadth of knowledge and flexibility. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance - Non-Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Dance Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Dance Department | Dance Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Dance Department has a reputation for consistently producing new choreography as well as reconstructing works from the past.The repertory ranges from traditional classical choreography to contemporary new works commissioned specifically for the dancers. Formal and informal studio performances give students opportunities to choreograph and perform throughout the year. Dance courses, including performing and choreographic opportunities, are open to all students who have completed the appropriate prerequisites. Performance opportunities are by audition. In addition to offering intensive studio training in the performing arts, the Department offers theory courses exploring dance from choreographic, aesthetic, historical, anatomical, cultural, analytical, educational, and therapeutic perspectives. Through the dance curriculum, students learn to observe, analyze, document, synthesize, and integrate both theoretical and applied knowledge in order to prepare graduates for leadership in the multifaceted world of dance. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance - Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Dance Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Dance Department | Dance Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Dance Department has a reputation for consistently producing new choreography as well as reconstructing works from the past.The repertory ranges from traditional classical choreography to contemporary new works commissioned specifically for the dancers. Formal and informal studio performances give students opportunities to choreograph and perform throughout the year. Dance courses, including performing and choreographic opportunities, are open to all students who have completed the appropriate prerequisites. Performance opportunities are by audition. In addition to offering intensive studio training in the performing arts, the Department offers theory courses exploring dance from choreographic, aesthetic, historical, anatomical, cultural, analytical, educational, and therapeutic perspectives. Through the dance curriculum, students learn to observe, analyze, document, synthesize, and integrate both theoretical and applied knowledge in order to prepare graduates for leadership in the multifaceted world of dance. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Economics Department | The program is intended for students who seek the analytical skills and specific knowledge of economic processes necessary to the responsible citizen and for those who desire economic understanding as a background for careers in business, labor, politics, law, finance, administration, or public service. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Economics Department | Economics Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher is an independent, selective, coeducational liberal arts college located on 287 wooded acres just north of the city of Baltimore. Enrolling more than 2,300 undergraduate and graduate students, Goucher offers a wide variety of majors and encourages students to create individualized, interdisciplinary programs of study. Undergraduates are required to participate in at least one international study program or internship, testing and enhancing their classroom learning through real, firsthand experience in the field. Community service projects are also an integral part of a student’s experience. Close interaction with faculty is another cornerstone of a Goucher education, as is Goucher’s strong belief in the importance of staying connected to the world outside campus through community action, intercultural awareness, and international exploration. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Concentration in Prelaw Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Economics Department | This program is for students interested in pursuing a legal career. They are encouraged to complete the prelaw concentration in conjunction with the requirements of the major. The prelaw concentration is an 18- to 21-credit program designed to broaden the student’s academic experience in preparation for law school. It requires students to take courses outside of their major to expose them to methodologies and critical approaches not inherent to their own discipline but necessary for academic success in law school. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Economics Department | Economics Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher is an independent, selective, coeducational liberal arts college located on 287 wooded acres just north of the city of Baltimore. Enrolling more than 2,300 undergraduate and graduate students, Goucher offers a wide variety of majors and encourages students to create individualized, interdisciplinary programs of study. Undergraduates are required to participate in at least one international study program or internship, testing and enhancing their classroom learning through real, firsthand experience in the field. Community service projects are also an integral part of a student’s experience. Close interaction with faculty is another cornerstone of a Goucher education, as is Goucher’s strong belief in the importance of staying connected to the world outside campus through community action, intercultural awareness, and international exploration. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of English |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ENG 103. The College Essay; ENG 104. Academic Writing I; ENG 105. Academic Writing II; ENG 106. Academic Writing III; ENG 111. Masterpieces of English and American Literature; ENG 120. Introduction to Fiction Writing; ENG 200. Close Reading, Critical Writing; ENG 202. Short Story Writing; ENG 203. Feature Writing for Newspapers and Magazines; ENG 204. Prose Style; ENG 205. Introductory Poetry Workshop. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of English | Department of English, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The English Department aims to train students as readers and writers, to familiarize them with their literary and linguistic heritage, and to cultivate an awareness of literature as not only a source of enjoyment and aesthetic stimulation but also a means by which individuals and societies clarify experience and define values. Fundamentally, the department’s concern is with words and images, their use (and abuse), and their impact on human thought and feeling. Educators are increasingly aware that skill in writing and interpreting verbal expression is a professional asset in almost any field. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Prelaw Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of English | The program is an 18- to 21-credit program that is designed to broaden the student’s academic experience in preparation for law school. The prelaw concentration requires students to take courses outside of their major to expose them to methodologies and critical approaches not inherent to their own discipline but necessary for academic success in law school. A complete description of the prelaw concentration can be found under prelaw studies. All students interested in pursuing a career in law must consult with the prelaw adviser. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ENG 103. The College Essay; ENG 104. Academic Writing I; ENG 105. Academic Writing II; ENG 106. Academic Writing III; ENG 111. Masterpieces of English and American Literature; ENG 120. Introduction to Fiction Writing; ENG 200. Close Reading, Critical Writing; ENG 202. Short Story Writing; ENG 203. Feature Writing for Newspapers and Magazines; ENG 204. Prose Style; ENG 205. Introductory Poetry Workshop. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of English | Department of English, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The English Department aims to train students as readers and writers, to familiarize them with their literary and linguistic heritage, and to cultivate an awareness of literature as not only a source of enjoyment and aesthetic stimulation but also a means by which individuals and societies clarify experience and define values. Fundamentally, the department’s concern is with words and images, their use (and abuse), and their impact on human thought and feeling. Educators are increasingly aware that skill in writing and interpreting verbal expression is a professional asset in almost any field. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Writing | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of English |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ENG 103. The College Essay; ENG 104. Academic Writing I; ENG 105. Academic Writing II; ENG 106. Academic Writing III; ENG 111. Masterpieces of English and American Literature; ENG 120. Introduction to Fiction Writing; ENG 200. Close Reading, Critical Writing; ENG 202. Short Story Writing; ENG 203. Feature Writing for Newspapers and Magazines; ENG 204. Prose Style; ENG 205. Introductory Poetry Workshop. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of English | Department of English, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The English Department aims to train students as readers and writers, to familiarize them with their literary and linguistic heritage, and to cultivate an awareness of literature as not only a source of enjoyment and aesthetic stimulation but also a means by which individuals and societies clarify experience and define values. Fundamentally, the department’s concern is with words and images, their use (and abuse), and their impact on human thought and feeling. Educators are increasingly aware that skill in writing and interpreting verbal expression is a professional asset in almost any field. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | This program is for students majoring in French. They are required to spend at least one semester in the Goucher's Paris program in order to perfect their language skills and knowledge of French culture. Those wishing to have a concentration in literature also need to complete FR 256 and 330. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literature at Goucher College offers a course of study in six language sections: Arabic, French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish. The Russian section operates as a cooperative program with the Johns Hopkins University. Each language section offers a minor in the target language. With the exception of Arabic, Italian and German, all offer a major. Students interested in Hebrew should look under Judaic Studies. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | History and Historic Preservation Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | History and Historic Preservation Department | History and Historic Preservation Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The History and Historic Preservation Department offers a major in history with concentrations in prelaw studies and in secondary education with certification in history or social sciences . The department also offers minors in history and historic preservation. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in History - Concentration in Prelaw Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | History and Historic Preservation Department | This program is for students interested in pursuing a legal career. They are encouraged to complete the prelaw concentration in conjunction with the requirements of the major. The prelaw concentration is an 18- to 21-credit program designed to broaden the student’s academic experience in preparation for law school. It requires students to take courses outside of their major to expose them to methodologies and critical approaches not inherent to their own discipline but necessary for academic success in law school. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: HIS 110. AMERICAN SOCIETY AND CULTURE: 1607-1876, HIS 111. AMERICAN SOCIETY AND CULTURE: 1865 TO THE PRESENT, HIS 113. PREMODERN ASIA: 1500-1850, HIS 116. EUROPEAN HISTORY SURVEY: ANCIENT TO 1715, HIS 117. MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY EUROPE: 1715 TO THE PRESENT, HIS 120. MIDDLE EASTERN SOCIETY AND CULTURE FROM THE SEVENTH TO THE 18TH CENTURY, HIS 130. LIVING HISTORY THEATER, HIS 201. WORLD HISTORY II, HIS 213. HISTORY OF JEWS AND CHRISTIANS IN THE ROMAN, HIS 215. SOCIAL HISTORY OF EUROPE: 1750-2000, HIS 219. FRENCH REVOLUTION AND THE NAPOLEONIC WAR, HIS 220. RUSSIA FROM PETER THE GREAT TO THE REVOLUTION, HIS 221. OTTOMAN EMPIRE. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | History and Historic Preservation Department | History and Historic Preservation Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The History and Historic Preservation Department offers a major in history with concentrations in prelaw studies and in secondary education with certification in history or social sciences . The department also offers minors in history and historic preservation. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Political Science and International Relations | This program in international relations is organized around three sub-fields of international relations theory, international security and international political economy. The purposes of the major are threefold: to understand the major analytical perspectives and key concepts used by scholars to study international relations; to use the theoretical literature to analyze global issues and problems; and to engage in a discussion of the complex issues and developments that drive and define contemporary global politics. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PSC 111. INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY: THEORIES OF CITIZENSHIP, PSC 112. INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS: NATIONALISM, NATIONAL IDENITY AND THE STATE, PSC 113. INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN POLITICS: CITIZENSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES, PSC 114. INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PSC 124. THE UNITED STATES AND THE NEW EUROPE: EUROPE 1992 AND BEYOND, PSC 130. ISSUES IN WORLD POLITICS, PSC 140. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, PSC 180. GENDER AND PUBLIC POLICY, PSC 192. POLITICS FOR EVERY WOMAN, PSC 200. CLASSICAL POLITICAL THOUGHT, PSC 201. MODERN POLITICAL THOUGHT. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Political Science and International Relations | Department of Political Science and International Relations, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Political Science and International Relations offers two distinct but complementary majors and two minors. The curriculum in both political science and international relations is designed to provide a rich and diverse understanding of the character of politics and public policy in communities ranging from the city to the international system. Courses explore both theoretical and practical aspects of politics and the processes by which policies, rules, and political cultures are contested and established. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Concentration in Arts Administration | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Management Department | This program is a rapidly expanding profession in performance and institutional arts organizations, including museums and galleries in community or regional centers for the arts, government, corporate, and foundation agencies that are concerned with the development of the arts. Students who pursue a concentration in arts administration take a major in one of the arts and supplement that major with three courses in arts administration and four in economics and management. The courses in the major provide a solid foundation in an art form. The additional courses enhance knowledge appropriate to the student's interest in arts administration. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Management Department | Management Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Concentration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Management Department | This program intends to teach with foundations in economic theory and core business functions. Students study the global environment for international business, how firms become and remain international in scope, how to successfully negotiate international business relationships, cross-cultural management, and the like. A number of semester-long and intensive three-week study-abroad opportunities are particularly fitting for International Business (IB) students. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Management Department | Management Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is suitable not only for students interested in graduate work in mathematics but also for those who desire an analytic discipline as preparation for law, medicine, or engineering. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MA 170 - Calculus I, MA 180 - Calculus II, MA 221 - Linear Algebra, MA 222 - Calculus III, MA 311 - Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MA 313 - Fundamentals of Real Analysis, MA 321 - Elements of Abstract Algebra. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department endeavors to develop in students not only a solid foundation in analytic thinking but also an appreciation of the nature of mathematics itself. The discipline of computer science becomes ever more fascinating as computing grows in significance in daily lives. Mastery of fundamental computing principles is essential.Courses in this department strive to give students proficiency in mathematics and computer science as well as to foster a spirit of creativity, enterprise, and ethical responsibility. In the liberal arts and sciences tradition, the department emphasizes breadth of knowledge and flexibility. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Concentration in Arts Administration | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Music Department | This program is designed for students who wish to develop a career that includes both the business management area of music and the art of music. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100. Introduction to Music, MUS 101. Fundamentals of Music, MUS 104. Introduction to World Music, MUS 105. Music Theory 1: Introduction to Tonal Practice, MUS 106. Music Theory II: Homophonic Practice of the 18th and 19th Centuries, MUS 108. Introduction to the Opera, MUS 109. The History of Jazz, MUS 113. Computer Proficiency for Musicians, MUS 115. The Eras of Bach and Beethoven: The Monumental Baroque and the Classical Revolution, MUS 117. Music and the Romantic Temperament, MUS 121. Basic Musicianship, MUS 124. Advanced Musicianship, MUS 140. Goucher Chorus, MUS 141. Goucher Chamber Symphony, MUS 143. Goucher Chamber Singers. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Music Department | Music Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Music provides instruction to students who wish to study music as a manifestation of a civilization or culture and who will use music as an avocation to enter professions in music. Thorough preparation is given to those who intend to pursue graduate study or begin a career. In both the music major and minor, courses are designed to enable students to acquire a balance of harmonic and structural study, historical and analytical information, interpretive and performing experience, and compositional technique. In addition, specific career tracks in music are outlined in the major’s concentrations. Students may also pursue other interests and career options by combining music courses with courses in other departments. The department curriculum provides graduates with the knowledge and experience to become music educators, composers, performers, critics, journalists, and arts administrators. Recently the department expanded its offerings to prepare students to enter computer music and pursue graduate study in music technology. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Concentration in Computer Music | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Music Department | This program is designed for students who wish to explore careers that combine electronic computer technology and the traditional musical art. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100. Introduction to Music, MUS 101. Fundamentals of Music, MUS 104. Introduction to World Music, MUS 105. Music Theory 1: Introduction to Tonal Practice, MUS 106. Music Theory II: Homophonic Practice of the 18th and 19th Centuries, MUS 108. Introduction to the Opera, MUS 109. The History of Jazz, MUS 113. Computer Proficiency for Musicians, MUS 115. The Eras of Bach and Beethoven: The Monumental Baroque and the Classical Revolution, MUS 117. Music and the Romantic Temperament, MUS 121. Basic Musicianship, MUS 124. Advanced Musicianship, MUS 140. Goucher Chorus, MUS 141. Goucher Chamber Symphony, MUS 143. Goucher Chamber Singers. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Music Department | Music Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Music provides instruction to students who wish to study music as a manifestation of a civilization or culture and who will use music as an avocation to enter professions in music. Thorough preparation is given to those who intend to pursue graduate study or begin a career. In both the music major and minor, courses are designed to enable students to acquire a balance of harmonic and structural study, historical and analytical information, interpretive and performing experience, and compositional technique. In addition, specific career tracks in music are outlined in the major’s concentrations. Students may also pursue other interests and career options by combining music courses with courses in other departments. The department curriculum provides graduates with the knowledge and experience to become music educators, composers, performers, critics, journalists, and arts administrators. Recently the department expanded its offerings to prepare students to enter computer music and pursue graduate study in music technology. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Concentration in Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Music Department | This program is designed for students interested in the uniquely American musical idiom that arose from the African experience in the new world. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100. Introduction to Music, MUS 101. Fundamentals of Music, MUS 104. Introduction to World Music, MUS 105. Music Theory 1: Introduction to Tonal Practice, MUS 106. Music Theory II: Homophonic Practice of the 18th and 19th Centuries, MUS 108. Introduction to the Opera, MUS 109. The History of Jazz, MUS 113. Computer Proficiency for Musicians, MUS 115. The Eras of Bach and Beethoven: The Monumental Baroque and the Classical Revolution, MUS 117. Music and the Romantic Temperament, MUS 121. Basic Musicianship, MUS 124. Advanced Musicianship, MUS 140. Goucher Chorus, MUS 141. Goucher Chamber Symphony, MUS 143. Goucher Chamber Singers. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Music Department | Music Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Music provides instruction to students who wish to study music as a manifestation of a civilization or culture and who will use music as an avocation to enter professions in music. Thorough preparation is given to those who intend to pursue graduate study or begin a career. In both the music major and minor, courses are designed to enable students to acquire a balance of harmonic and structural study, historical and analytical information, interpretive and performing experience, and compositional technique. In addition, specific career tracks in music are outlined in the major’s concentrations. Students may also pursue other interests and career options by combining music courses with courses in other departments. The department curriculum provides graduates with the knowledge and experience to become music educators, composers, performers, critics, journalists, and arts administrators. Recently the department expanded its offerings to prepare students to enter computer music and pursue graduate study in music technology. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Concentration in Music History | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Music Department | This program is designed for students interested in the evolution of music in western society and the ways in which musical traditions have developed. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100. Introduction to Music, MUS 101. Fundamentals of Music, MUS 104. Introduction to World Music, MUS 105. Music Theory 1: Introduction to Tonal Practice, MUS 106. Music Theory II: Homophonic Practice of the 18th and 19th Centuries, MUS 108. Introduction to the Opera, MUS 109. The History of Jazz, MUS 113. Computer Proficiency for Musicians, MUS 115. The Eras of Bach and Beethoven: The Monumental Baroque and the Classical Revolution, MUS 117. Music and the Romantic Temperament, MUS 121. Basic Musicianship, MUS 124. Advanced Musicianship, MUS 140. Goucher Chorus, MUS 141. Goucher Chamber Symphony, MUS 143. Goucher Chamber Singers. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Music Department | Music Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Music provides instruction to students who wish to study music as a manifestation of a civilization or culture and who will use music as an avocation to enter professions in music. Thorough preparation is given to those who intend to pursue graduate study or begin a career. In both the music major and minor, courses are designed to enable students to acquire a balance of harmonic and structural study, historical and analytical information, interpretive and performing experience, and compositional technique. In addition, specific career tracks in music are outlined in the major’s concentrations. Students may also pursue other interests and career options by combining music courses with courses in other departments. The department curriculum provides graduates with the knowledge and experience to become music educators, composers, performers, critics, journalists, and arts administrators. Recently the department expanded its offerings to prepare students to enter computer music and pursue graduate study in music technology. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Concentration in Music and Theatre | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Music Department | This program is designed for students who are interested in both music and theatre and whose academic and performing talents are best realized in the areas of musical theatre and opera. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100. Introduction to Music, MUS 101. Fundamentals of Music, MUS 104. Introduction to World Music, MUS 105. Music Theory 1: Introduction to Tonal Practice, MUS 106. Music Theory II: Homophonic Practice of the 18th and 19th Centuries, MUS 108. Introduction to the Opera, MUS 109. The History of Jazz, MUS 113. Computer Proficiency for Musicians, MUS 115. The Eras of Bach and Beethoven: The Monumental Baroque and the Classical Revolution, MUS 117. Music and the Romantic Temperament, MUS 121. Basic Musicianship, MUS 124. Advanced Musicianship, MUS 140. Goucher Chorus, MUS 141. Goucher Chamber Symphony, MUS 143. Goucher Chamber Singers. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Music Department | Music Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Music provides instruction to students who wish to study music as a manifestation of a civilization or culture and who will use music as an avocation to enter professions in music. Thorough preparation is given to those who intend to pursue graduate study or begin a career. In both the music major and minor, courses are designed to enable students to acquire a balance of harmonic and structural study, historical and analytical information, interpretive and performing experience, and compositional technique. In addition, specific career tracks in music are outlined in the major’s concentrations. Students may also pursue other interests and career options by combining music courses with courses in other departments. The department curriculum provides graduates with the knowledge and experience to become music educators, composers, performers, critics, journalists, and arts administrators. Recently the department expanded its offerings to prepare students to enter computer music and pursue graduate study in music technology. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Concentration in Performance | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Music Department | This program is designed for students whose talents and interests lie primarily in performing. It is also useful for students who may be considering careers in teaching private instrumental or voice lessons, or for students who may be preparing for graduate study in performance at the conservatory or university level. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100. Introduction to Music, MUS 101. Fundamentals of Music, MUS 104. Introduction to World Music, MUS 105. Music Theory 1: Introduction to Tonal Practice, MUS 106. Music Theory II: Homophonic Practice of the 18th and 19th Centuries, MUS 108. Introduction to the Opera, MUS 109. The History of Jazz, MUS 113. Computer Proficiency for Musicians, MUS 115. The Eras of Bach and Beethoven: The Monumental Baroque and the Classical Revolution, MUS 117. Music and the Romantic Temperament, MUS 121. Basic Musicianship, MUS 124. Advanced Musicianship, MUS 140. Goucher Chorus, MUS 141. Goucher Chamber Symphony, MUS 143. Goucher Chamber Singers. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Music Department | Music Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Music provides instruction to students who wish to study music as a manifestation of a civilization or culture and who will use music as an avocation to enter professions in music. Thorough preparation is given to those who intend to pursue graduate study or begin a career. In both the music major and minor, courses are designed to enable students to acquire a balance of harmonic and structural study, historical and analytical information, interpretive and performing experience, and compositional technique. In addition, specific career tracks in music are outlined in the major’s concentrations. Students may also pursue other interests and career options by combining music courses with courses in other departments. The department curriculum provides graduates with the knowledge and experience to become music educators, composers, performers, critics, journalists, and arts administrators. Recently the department expanded its offerings to prepare students to enter computer music and pursue graduate study in music technology. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Concentration in Theory and Composition | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Music Department | This program is designed for students who may wish to compose and are interested primarily in the materials and organization of music. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100. Introduction to Music, MUS 101. Fundamentals of Music, MUS 104. Introduction to World Music, MUS 105. Music Theory 1: Introduction to Tonal Practice, MUS 106. Music Theory II: Homophonic Practice of the 18th and 19th Centuries, MUS 108. Introduction to the Opera, MUS 109. The History of Jazz, MUS 113. Computer Proficiency for Musicians, MUS 115. The Eras of Bach and Beethoven: The Monumental Baroque and the Classical Revolution, MUS 117. Music and the Romantic Temperament, MUS 121. Basic Musicianship, MUS 124. Advanced Musicianship, MUS 140. Goucher Chorus, MUS 141. Goucher Chamber Symphony, MUS 143. Goucher Chamber Singers. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Music Department | Music Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Music provides instruction to students who wish to study music as a manifestation of a civilization or culture and who will use music as an avocation to enter professions in music. Thorough preparation is given to those who intend to pursue graduate study or begin a career. In both the music major and minor, courses are designed to enable students to acquire a balance of harmonic and structural study, historical and analytical information, interpretive and performing experience, and compositional technique. In addition, specific career tracks in music are outlined in the major’s concentrations. Students may also pursue other interests and career options by combining music courses with courses in other departments. The department curriculum provides graduates with the knowledge and experience to become music educators, composers, performers, critics, journalists, and arts administrators. Recently the department expanded its offerings to prepare students to enter computer music and pursue graduate study in music technology. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Peace Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Peace Studies Program | This is an interdisciplinary program where students explore those alternatives through the study of conflict, violence and nonviolence in the lives of individuals, communities and the shared world. Students consider peace and conflict theories as they apply to historical and contemporary conflicts around the world. Additionally, they practice reflection, critical thinking and render service to communities as engaged citizens in the practice of peace. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PCE 110. Introduction to Peace Studies, PCE 120. Community Service Agencies: Building a Just and Peaceful World, PCE 124. Being Human PCE125. Topics in Conflict Resolution, PCE 131. Community Performance for Peace, Conflict and Dialogue, PCE 148. Nonviolence in America, PCE 205. Maintaining the Status Quo: Power and Privilege in the United States, PCE 210. Information and Society: Research Methods in Peace Studies, PCE 220. Nonprofits in the Community, PCE 231. Special Topics in International Film and Literature. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Peace Studies Program | Peace Studies Program, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6201 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Philosophy and Religion Department | This program asks the students own questions, and, in such questioning, students put themselves in question. Such studies reveal a remarkable unity, the unity of the venture of questioning and of one’s experience as a questioner. Philosophical studies help students to develop self-awareness, self-confidence, and toleration grounded in a strong sense of responsibility. And in short, how to take control of their lives. Unlike any other discipline, philosophy continuously returns to its own fundamental questions and answers, as well as the questions of other disciplines. The department emphasizes both the history of philosophy and the practice of philosophizing. With the history of philosophy, students discover the background and the issues; with the practice of philosophizing, students develop skills of analysis and methodological self-awareness in solving contemporary problems of interpretation, ethics, society, and science. Through its investigation of the underlying assumptions and structures of other disciplines, philosophy examines and develops the perceptions of reality and the structures of thought from which social sciences, sciences, art, and literature have emerged | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PHL 105. Personal and Community Ethics; PHL 115. Race, Gender and Sexuality; PHL 120. Introduction to Analytic Philosophy; PHL 157. Individual, Community, Cosmos; PHL 176. Logic; PHL 201. Aesthetics; PHL 205. Environmental Ethics; PHL 212. Philosophy and Art; PHL 215. Philosophy and Science; PHL 216. Modern Philosophy; PHL 217. Contemporary Philosophy. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics (Advanced Studies Track) | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Goucher College |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PHY 125 - General Physics I, PHY 126 - General Physics II, PHY 220 - Modern Physics, PHY 230 - Intermediate Physics Laboratory, PHY 280 - Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences, PHY 300 - Statistical Physics and Thermodynamics, PHY 301 - Intermediate Electro-magnetic Theory, PHY 310 - Electronics/Circuits, PHY 340 - Classical Mechanics, PHY 350 - Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHY 395 - Independent Work in Physics, MA 222 - Calculus III, CS 119 - Foundations of Computer Science. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Goucher College | Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics with Computer Science Concentration (Applied Studies Track) | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Physics Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PHY 125 - General Physics I, PHY 126 - General Physics II, PHY 220 - Modern Physics, PHY 230 - Intermediate Physics Laboratory, PHY 280 - Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences, PHY 300 - Statistical Physics and Thermodynamics, PHY 301 - Intermediate Electro-magnetic Theory, PHY 310 - Electronics/Circuits, PHY 340 - Classical Mechanics, PHY 350 - Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHY 395 - Independent Work in Physics, MA 222 - Calculus III, CS 119 - Foundations of Computer Science. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6320 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics with Concentration in Astronomy (Applied Studies Track) | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Physics Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PHY 125 - General Physics I, PHY 126 - General Physics II, PHY 220 - Modern Physics, PHY 230 - Intermediate Physics Laboratory, PHY 280 - Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences, PHY 350 - Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, AST 110 - Introductory Astronomy, AST 210 - Intermediate Astronomy, AST 310 – Astrophysics, AST 395 - Independent Work in Astronomy, MA 222 - Calculus III. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6320 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics with Materials Science Concentration (Applied Studies Track) | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Physics Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PHY 125 - General Physics I, PHY 126 - General Physics II, PHY 220 - Modern Physics, PHY 230 - Intermediate Physics Laboratory, PHY 280 - Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences, PHY 300 - Statistical Physics and Thermodynamics, PHY 301 - Intermediate Electro-magnetic Theory, PHY 310 - Electronics/Circuits, PHY 340 - Classical Mechanics, PHY 350 - Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHY 395 - Independent Work in Physics, MA 222 - Calculus III, CHE 265 - Physical Chemistry Fundamentals I, CHE 265L - Physical Chemistry Fundamentals I Laboratory. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6320 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics with Pre-medical Concentration (Applied Studies Track) | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Physics Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PHY 125 - General Physics I, PHY 126 - General Physics II, PHY 220 - Modern Physics, PHY 230 - Intermediate Physics Laboratory, PHY 280 - Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences, PHY 300 - Statistical Physics and Thermodynamics, PHY 301 - Intermediate Electro-magnetic Theory, PHY 310 - Electronics/Circuits, PHY 395 - Independent Work in Physics, BIO 105 - Biological Diversity II: The Vertebrates, BIO 210 - Cell Biology and Biochemistry, CHE 111 - Principles of Chemistry I, CHE 112 - Principles of Chemistry I: Laboratory, CHE 151 - Principles of Chemistry II: Lecture, CHE 152 - Principles of Chemistry II: Laboratory, CHE 230 - Organic Chemistry I, CHE 235 - Organic Chemistry II. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6320 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Political Science and International Relations | The program places considerable emphasis on the relation between politics in theory and politics in action. The subject matter is arranged into four basic fields: political theory, American politics and public policy, comparative politics, and international politics. Courses are also offered in constitutional law, women in politics, urban and ethnic politics, and state and local politics. All majors are required to complete an internship, for at least three credits, in politics and public policy. The internship may be either domestic or international in focus and may be taken for a letter grade only. The major requires 36 credits of course work. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PSC 111. INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY: THEORIES OF CITIZENSHIP, PSC 112. INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS: NATIONALISM, NATIONAL IDENITY AND THE STATE, PSC 113. INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN POLITICS: CITIZENSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES, PSC 114. INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PSC 124. THE UNITED STATES AND THE NEW EUROPE: EUROPE 1992 AND BEYOND, PSC 130. ISSUES IN WORLD POLITICS, PSC 140. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, PSC 180. GENDER AND PUBLIC POLICY, PSC 192. POLITICS FOR EVERY WOMAN, PSC 200. CLASSICAL POLITICAL THOUGHT, PSC 201. MODERN POLITICAL THOUGHT. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Political Science and International Relations | Department of Political Science and International Relations, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Political Science and International Relations offers two distinct but complementary majors and two minors. The curriculum in both political science and international relations is designed to provide a rich and diverse understanding of the character of politics and public policy in communities ranging from the city to the international system. Courses explore both theoretical and practical aspects of politics and the processes by which policies, rules, and political cultures are contested and established. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Psychology Department | The program encourages students to explore a wide range of perspectives from the discipline in order to select areas for in-depth study. The department has identified a selection of different perspectives that are included in the introductory psychology course required of all majors. Students will also sample from clusters of courses with related perspectives. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: PSY 112. Introductory Psychology Laboratory; PSY 114. Introduction to Psychology; PSY 200. Statistical Methods in Psychology; PSY 202. Human Learning and Memory; PSY 203. Human Motivation; PSY 212. Existential, Humanistic, and Eastern Approaches to Personality; PSY 220. Personality Theory; PSY 221. Introduction to Counseling Psychology; PSY 225. Myths and Mysteries of Human Relationships; PSY 226. Topics in Relational Psychology; PSY 228. Positive Psychology; PSY 229. International Psychology; PSY 230. Social Psychology; PSY 233. Sensation and Perception; PSY 235. Cognitive Psychology; PSY 237. Physiological Psychology. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Philosophy and Religion Department | This program prepare students to become productive, responsible, moral world citizens who critically reflect on who they are as complex individuals in an equally complex society and cosmos. Such reflection inevitably begins with students as enthusiastic, yet perplexed inquirers confronting fundamental questions about human meaning and truth. In this regard, philosophy and religion are essential parts of a liberal arts education. Both disciplines help students to analyze and comment critically on concerns that are fundamental to human existence. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: RLG 130. Non-Western World Religions, RLG 153. Religion and RLG 200. The Hebrew Scriptures, RLG 206. New Testament Gospels, RLG 207. Islamic Thought, RLG 209. African Religious Thought, RLG 213. History of the Jews and Christians in the Roman Empire, RLG 221. Introduction to Christianity: Salvation Schemes, RLG 225. Calvin and Luther Seminar, RLG 226. Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, RLG 228. Philosophy of Religion, RLG 233. Christian Ethics and War. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Russian | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | This program is for students majoring in Russian. They may count two world literature courses toward the fulfillment of this requirement. Students returning from an abroad experience must take RUS 395 and RUS 396 at Goucher. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literature at Goucher College offers a course of study in six language sections: Arabic, French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish. The Russian section operates as a cooperative program with the Johns Hopkins University. Each language section offers a minor in the target language. With the exception of Arabic, Italian and German, all offer a major. Students interested in Hebrew should look under Judaic Studies. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Medical Sociology | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Sociology and Anthropology Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: SOC 100. LAW AND SOCIETY, SOC 106. THE SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION, SOC 210. DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHT, SOC 217. METHODS OF SOCIAL RESEARCH SOC, 220. COMPARATIVE RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, SOC 221. COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE, AND FAMILY, SOC 225. FROM WOMB TO TOMB: PERSPECTIVES ON THE LIFECOURSE, SOC 227. INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY, SOC 228. SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 230. SOCIAL WORK, SOC 231. CHILD WELFARE, SOC 240. THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF HUMAN SEXUALITY, SOC 245. WEALTH, POWER, AND PRESTIGE, SOC 250. CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260. DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL, SOC 262. INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES, SOC 265. HEALTH AND ILLNESS. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Sociology and Anthropology Department | Sociology and Anthropology Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Sociology and Anthropology Department | This program concentration helps students in the coursework around issues of inequality, social justice, and public policy. The social justice concentration draws upon sociology’s long standing interest in normative patterns as well as questions associated with the fields of anthropology, history, political science, social psychology, economics and sociology. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: OC 100. LAW AND SOCIETY, SOC 106. THE SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION, SOC 210. DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHT, SOC 217. METHODS OF SOCIAL RESEARCH SOC, 220. COMPARATIVE RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, SOC 221. COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE, AND FAMILY, SOC 225. FROM WOMB TO TOMB: PERSPECTIVES ON THE LIFECOURSE, SOC 227. INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY, SOC 228. SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 230. SOCIAL WORK, SOC 231. CHILD WELFARE, SOC 240. THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF HUMAN SEXUALITY, SOC 245. WEALTH, POWER, AND PRESTIGE, SOC 250. CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260. DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL, SOC 262. INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES, SOC 265. HEALTH AND ILLNESS. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Sociology and Anthropology Department | Sociology and Anthropology Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | This program is for students majoring in Spanish. They must have a well-balanced combination of courses dealing with peninsular Spanish as well as Spanish-American literature. All majors must spend at least one semester abroad in a Spanish-speaking country in order to perfect language skills and increase knowledge of Hispanic culture. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Department of Modern Languages and Literature, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literature at Goucher College offers a course of study in six language sections: Arabic, French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish. The Russian section operates as a cooperative program with the Johns Hopkins University. Each language section offers a minor in the target language. With the exception of Arabic, Italian and German, all offer a major. Students interested in Hebrew should look under Judaic Studies. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Theatre Department | This program includes courses in performance, theatre history and criticism, dramatic literature, design, and technical theatre production. It is designed to offer a balance between the varied artistic elements of theatre and an intellectual understanding of the diverse theoretical, historical, and cultural aspects of this art. Theatre students prepare for careers in theatre and other performance media, for further studies in theatre at the graduate level, or students may pursue careers in diverse fields outside of professional theatre. A course of study may be arranged for students who wish to major in theatre in combination with other fields such as dance, communication, art, music, English or arts administration. Students are encouraged to discuss their career goals with the faculty. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: THE 103. INTRODUCTION TO THE THEATRE; THE 105. SPEECH; THE 120. ACTING I; THE 130. LIVING HISTORY WORKSHOP; THE 131. COMMUNITY PERFORMANCE FOR PEACE, CONFLICT, AND DIALOGUE; THE 132. THEATRE IN THE COMMUNITY; THE 135. PERFORMANCE OUTREACH WORKSHOP; THE 140. THEATRE PRODUCTION; THE 140L. THEATRE PRODUCTION LABORATORY; THE 200. TWENTIETH-CENTURY THEATRE; THE 202. EXISTENTIALISM: PHILOSOPHY AND THEATRE; THE 204. WORLD THEATRE AND DRAMA; THE 205. WORKSHOP IN EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Goucher College | This program is an interdisciplinary exploration of the creation, meaning, function, and perpetuation of gender in human societies past and present. The program focuses on the assumptions about gender that have influenced the construction of knowledge and experience both in the United States and globally. It introduces students to the new scholarship in women’s studies that has brought neglected material into established fields and raises important methodological questions about sex and gender that cross disciplinary boundaries and challenge intellectual frameworks. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: WS 100. Confronting Inequality: Women in Contemporary American Society, WS 150. Women’s Experiences in Global Perspective, WS 180. Gender and Public Policy: A Washington Seminar, WS 192. Politics for Every Woman, WS 217. Latin American Women Voices: Argentina and Uruguay, WS 221. Representations of Female Identity, WS 222. Women and Literature, WS 225. Women and Sexuality, WS 226. Women, Peace and Protest: Latin American Women and the Search for Social Justice. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Goucher College | Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors Option in Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Dance Department | This program option provides the advanced dancer the opportunity to submit a cumulative performance portfolio as a means of receiving honors in the dance major. The student must provide documentation and analysis of extensive main-stage performance experience during their tenure as a student at Goucher. | Students must have completed a minimum of 87 semester hours of college credit with a minimum GPA of 3.50 in the dance major, and a 3.25 overall score. They should have successful completion of a minimum of three credits in DAN 295 (Goucher Repertory Dance Ensemble), DAN 219 and/or DAN 222 by proposal submission. A minimum three semesters of successful main stage participation in faculty and/or guest artist works is also required. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Dance Department | Dance Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Dance Department has a reputation for consistently producing new choreography as well as reconstructing works from the past.The repertory ranges from traditional classical choreography to contemporary new works commissioned specifically for the dancers. Formal and informal studio performances give students opportunities to choreograph and perform throughout the year. Dance courses, including performing and choreographic opportunities, are open to all students who have completed the appropriate prerequisites. Performance opportunities are by audition. In addition to offering intensive studio training in the performing arts, the Department offers theory courses exploring dance from choreographic, aesthetic, historical, anatomical, cultural, analytical, educational, and therapeutic perspectives. Through the dance curriculum, students learn to observe, analyze, document, synthesize, and integrate both theoretical and applied knowledge in order to prepare graduates for leadership in the multifaceted world of dance. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students recommended for departmental honors are selected from those who meet the following criteria: A minimum overall grade point average of 3.00, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 for all courses taken in the Department of Biological Sciences exclusive of 100 level courses, outstanding performance in 200 and 300-level courses, a minimum of 32 credits (level 200 and 300) counting towards the major must be graded and a high level of achievement in two semester independent research project, the results of which are presented at an open seminar attended by students and faculty and submitted as a written report in a format suitable for publication in a research journal in the field of study. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6305 | The goal of the biological sciences faculty is to promote scientific curiosity, critical thinking, and intellectual maturity in the students through a rigorous curriculum which explores the major disciplines in biology and examines both the diversity of life and the functional aspects of living systems. Biology is not merely a collection of facts but a process of discovery, and students are encouraged to participate actively in this process. Each course provides a framework for examining the scientific process as a means to master current knowledge and to provide a basis to address problems of the future. The core courses encompass the wide spectrum of biology from molecules and cells to populations and ecosystems, using evolutionary adaptation as a recurrent theme. Advanced courses allow students to pursue areas of special interest and stress independence and initiative. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must complete an ACS certified major with a minimum GPA of 3.5 in courses in chemistry, mathematics, and physics required for the major. Students must also receive a grade of A or A- in CHE 295Y. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6288 | The Department of Chemistry is on the approved list of the American Chemical Society. Course offerings, faculty, library, equipment, and budget of the department meet the national standards of the society. The Chemistry Department offers a major in chemistry with optional American Chemical Society [ACS] Certification, concentrations in biochemistry, secondary education with certification in chemistry; dual-degree programs in biomedical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, environmental engineering, and materials science engineering; and chemistry minor. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Political Science and International Relations |  | Students wishing to pursue honors in political science or international relations must have a GPA of 3.5 in the major and an overall GPA of 3.25. By April 30 of their junior year, they must submit to the chair of the department a proposal outlining their thesis project and naming the proposed thesis director. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Political Science and International Relations | Department of Political Science and International Relations, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Political Science and International Relations offers two distinct but complementary majors and two minors. The curriculum in both political science and international relations is designed to provide a rich and diverse understanding of the character of politics and public policy in communities ranging from the city to the international system. Courses explore both theoretical and practical aspects of politics and the processes by which policies, rules, and political cultures are contested and established. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Management | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Management Department |  | Students must achieve a grade point average of at least a 3.67 in all courses that count toward the major and concentration at the 200-level and above, including all courses substituted for major requirements. A student must demonstrate a superior grasp of management skills and their application. They must present a completed paper, case study, or some other written example of his or her expertise to a department faculty member. Once requirements for the major and concentration have been met, a student may elect to take additional courses without penalizing eligibility for honors. The department will give consideration to non-Goucher courses to the extent that major requirements have been satisfied. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Management Department | Management Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Mathematics and Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department endeavors to develop in students not only a solid foundation in analytic thinking but also an appreciation of the nature of mathematics itself. The discipline of computer science becomes ever more fascinating as computing grows in significance in daily lives. Mastery of fundamental computing principles is essential.Courses in this department strive to give students proficiency in mathematics and computer science as well as to foster a spirit of creativity, enterprise, and ethical responsibility. In the liberal arts and sciences tradition, the department emphasizes breadth of knowledge and flexibility. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Philosophy and Religion Department |  | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Physics Department | This program is for majors in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. They are encouraged to strive for Honors in the major at the graduation. Departmental honors will be awarded on the basis of outstanding course work and additional independent research achievements. Students who wish to be considered for Honors in major should plan their schedule to include independent research as described in the guidelines below. A minimum grade point average of 3.5 in courses required for the physics major exclusive of 100 level courses, and a high level of achievement in either two semesters of independent research work or one summer independent research work plus one semester of independent research work under supervision of a faculty member from the Department of Physics and Astronomy. Results of independent work should be presented either at open seminar attended by students and faculty or in Senior Thesis graded by the physics and astronomy faculty members. Students who have taken at least 60 semesters credit hours on a letter-grade basis at Goucher or as a part of a Goucher sponsored study-abroad program may be awarded their degrees suma cum laude with a grade point average of 3.90, magna cum laude with a grade point average of 3.70 to 3.89, and cum laude with a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.69. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6320 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Department of Political Science and International Relations |  | Students wishing to pursue honors in political science or international relations must have a GPA of 3.5 in the major and an overall GPA of 3.25. By April 30 of their junior year, they must submit to the chair of the department a proposal outlining their thesis project and naming the proposed thesis director. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Department of Political Science and International Relations | Department of Political Science and International Relations, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | The Department of Political Science and International Relations offers two distinct but complementary majors and two minors. The curriculum in both political science and international relations is designed to provide a rich and diverse understanding of the character of politics and public policy in communities ranging from the city to the international system. Courses explore both theoretical and practical aspects of politics and the processes by which policies, rules, and political cultures are contested and established. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | 16647 per semester for 12 - 18 credits | Psychology Department | This program is for students who strive for Honors in the major. Departmental honors are awarded on the basis of outstanding course work and independent research achievements. To be eligible for consideration, students must have at least a 3.5 GPA in psychology and have taken PSY 395, PSY 398 or completed a senior thesis. Students, who wish to be considered for honors in the major, should plan the schedule to include independent research/senior thesis with a faculty member whose area of expertise interests in particular. | Students applying for admission must be on track to earn a secondary school diploma or GED. Home-educated students must be associated with a home school accredited curriculum, or provide formal documentation upon completion of a home school program approved by the state or local board of education, or be on track to earn a GED. They should have the secondary school preparation which includes at least 17 units of college preparatory subjects. The applicant’s high school program should include the following: English four units, mathematics three units: algebra I, geometry, algebra II, foreign language two units of the same language, laboratory sciences three units preferably Biology and Chemistry and Social sciences three units. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). The IELTS minimum score of 6.5 is also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6000 | Goucher College is an independent, selective, coeducational institution dedicated to the interdisciplinary traditions of the liberal arts and a broad international perspective on education.The first college in the nation to pair required study abroad with a special travel stipend of $1,200 for every undergraduate, it believes in complementing its strong majors and rigorous curriculum with abundant opportunities for hands-on experience in the world. The College is located on Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Maryland, about eight miles north of the center of Baltimore. Goucher&#39;s faculty includes 173 full and part-time members, with nearly 90 percent of full-time faculty holding the doctorate or the highest appropriate degree in their fields; student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Arts in Cultural Sustainability (MACS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 650 ( Rs 29,926 ) per credit / unit | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | This limited residency, online program brings together knowledge from anthropology, history, folklore, ethnomusicology, communications, business and management, linguistics, history, and activism to teach students how to effect positive, community-driven change in the cultures they care about most, whether it be an African village, an American inner-city neighborhood, a remote tribe in Asia, or a threatened public space just down the street. The program is designed around two, one-week residencies a year followed by online programming involving close work with faculty and peers in small groups. Each student will be involved in a mentored practicum centered on fieldwork that culminates in the degree. | Students must possess official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate work. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). | Masters | Goucher College | The modules are as folllows: Cultural Sustainability , Introduction to Cultural Documentation, Cultural Partnership, Cultural Policy Practicum , Electives Courses: Advanced Cultural Documentation , Archival Management Community , Economic Development Exhibits, Real , Virtual Festivals, Events, , Performances Grant Writing , Fundraising Interpretive Planning , Project Management Nonprofit Leadership , Management Organizing Communities: Advocacy, Activism, , Social Justice Oral History Public Administration Social Entrepreneurship: Mobilizing Private , Public Resources Social Networks , New Media Management and Professional Skills Core Curriculum Students complete ten credits. Communications Financial Skills Leadership/Self Development Organizational Management | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare college graduates who wish to enter the teaching profession, but who have not had adequate preparation for teaching. The program is based on the assumption that through a curriculum carefully balanced in theory and practice, participants can acquire the knowledge and skills needed for teaching general and/or special education students. The program is completed with a yearlong internship or supervised teaching experience guided both by a member of the Goucher faculty and by a cooperating or helping teacher at a professional development school (PDS). | Students should submit Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is expected of applicants who are nonnative speakers of English. A minimum score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam) is necessary for application review. | Masters | Goucher College |  | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Education in At-Risk Students | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to integrate theoretical and practical course work the graduate program is divided into eight areas of specialization: athletic program leadership and administration, at-risk students, middle school, reading instruction (MSDE-approved for Reading Specialist certification), school improvement leadership (MSDE-approved program for Administrator 1 Certification), school mediation, teacher as leader in technology, and urban and diverse learners. Each of the eight areas addresses the societal forces that have an impact on student development and success and examines social and ethical issues, curricular and management strategies, and relevant research. Wherever possible, a clinical perspective is offered with practical applications. | Students must possess official transcripts of all undergraduate, graduate work. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). | Masters | Goucher College | The courses are as follows:ED 631-Psychological and Social Characteristics of At-Risk Students, ED 632-Psychological and Social Characteristics of the Resilient Student, ED 633-Methods of Teaching At-Risk and Resilient Students, ED 634-Special Project Seminar on the At-Risk Student. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Education in Athletic Program Leadership and Administration Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must possess official transcripts of all undergraduate, graduate work. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). | Masters | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ED 601-Theories of Development: A Lifespan Perspective, ED 602-The Social and Psychological Forces Affecting Youth or ED 608 The Sociology of Education, ED 603-Personality Development and Self-Esteem, ED 604-Contemporary Issues in Education: A Look at the Twentieth Century, ED 605-Research Methods, ED 651-Values and, ED 652-Mediation of Conflict. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Education in Middle School Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students should submit Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is expected of applicants who are nonnative speakers of English. A minimum score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam) is necessary for application review. | Masters | Goucher College | the modules are as follows:ED 621-Psychological and Social Characteristics of the Middle School Student, ED 622-Theories and Practices of the Middle School, ED 623-Methods of Teaching in the Middle School, ED 624-Special Project Seminar on the Middle School. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Education in School Mediation Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must possess official transcripts of all undergraduate, graduate work. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). | Masters | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ED 607-Seminar and Practice in School Mediation, ED 661-Interpersonal Conflict Resolution, ED 662-Cultural and Gender Issues in the Mediation of Conflict. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Education in School improvement Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | This program specialization is an MSDE-approved program for Administrator I Certification as long as students take 9 additional credits and follow these guidelines: Students take ED 681–Curriculum Development in a Multicultural Society in lieu of one of the following core courses: ED 602, 603, or 604. The director will decide which course to replace based on the student’s prior course work. Students take ED 646–School Law for the elective course and ED 653–Supervision for Effective Instruction in lieu of two clinical electives. Students take ED 674A and B–Special Project Seminar/Practicum in School Improvement Leadership. In addition, the action research project will focus on a component of school improvement. Certification as Administrator I require MSDE teacher certification and 27 months of successful teaching experience. | Students must possess official transcripts of all undergraduate, graduate work. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). | Masters | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ED 671-School Improvement Leadership: A Theoretical Perspective, ED 672-Assessing Needs and Evaluating Progress, ED 673-School Improvement Leadership: Facilitating Group Dynamics. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Education in Teacher as Leader in Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must possess official transcripts of all undergraduate, graduate work. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). | Masters | Goucher College | The modules are as follows: ED 675-Teacher Leadership in Technology Based Learning, ED 676-Leading Technology Based Learning for Improved Student Learning, ED 677-Special Project Seminar/Practicum in Teacher Leadership in Technology. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
162654 | Goucher College | Master of Education in Urban and Diverse Learners Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per semester | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must possess official transcripts of all undergraduate, graduate work. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 on computer-based exam, 79-80 on Internet-based exam). | Masters | Goucher College | The courses are as follows: ED 611-Education of Urban and Diverse Learners, ED 612-Social Problems of Urban Youth, ED 613-Methods of Teaching Urban and Diverse Learners, ED 614-Special Project Seminar in Education of Urban and Diverse Learners. | Goucher College | Janice Heitsenrether, Coordinator of International Recruitment |  | 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204 | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies | Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies, Goucher College, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, BALTIMORE, Maryland, 21204, +1 410 337 6047 | The Robert S. Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies provides adults with opportunities for preparation for a degree, career change, professional advancement, career growth, and enrichment. Courses are offered for credit or for continuing education units (CEUs); non-credit courses are offered as well. In addition, the center offers six graduate degree programs. | Yes | Goucher offers a variety of housing options, including language floors, quiet areas, substance-free housing, as well as single-sex and coed floors. A non-smoking environment is maintained in all residence halls. The College offers four residence halls divided into 15 houses, with 40 to 50 students A fifth residence hall, with a focus on healthy lifestyles, is divided into suites and accommodates 63 students. College newest residence hall is a combination of suites and apartments for 185 residents. First-and second-year students are typically assigned to double-occupancy rooms. If space permits a limited number of single rooms are available for upper-class students and those with documented special needs. The small size and intimacy of each living unit encourages the involvement of all members in the design of the residential community.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in African-American Redemptive Leadership | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. The Leader as a Person and a Professional - students will develop an understanding of becoming a redemptive leader that will result in hope, encouragement, and renewal of vision through the study of theological, developmental, and sociological principles. They will also improve their effectiveness as a leader by increasing their effectiveness as a communicator. Leadership Models and Management Techniques - they look at various leadership models and management techniques, gleaning from what various experts have discovered to be true. This provides them with a solid base for developing their own organizational model for leadership. In addition, they examine issues common to all leaders, such as how to deal with change, how to build a team, and how to deal with doubt. See It In Action - the first week of the third residency takes place in Minnesota, where they interact and examine a church that has a successful model of leadership. The second week of the residency takes place in Colorado Springs. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Arrow Leadership | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. As a doctor of ministry student, they attend the full Arrow Seminar series. Upon successful completion of this program, they attend two two-week intensive residencies which consist of lectures, case studies, participant reports and individual consultations. The classroom sessions are collegial in style and stress learning within a community context. In the first residency, they will join students from the previous residency. In the second residency, they will be joined by new students who just completed the Arrow Seminar program. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Biblical Translation | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: they will be stretched in their understanding of recent developments in biblical studies and hermeneutics so as to better understand biblical texts and their messages; they would be guided through a biblically-grounded educational program led by faculty who are committed to the authority of scripture and to maximizing the worldwide access and impact of God’s word. This track will reinforce and refresh their view of their ministry as the essential foundation for the proclamation of the Gospel among all people through fellowship with other brothers and sisters in Christ who are experienced in and committed to the same crucial work for the kingdom of God. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Biblical Worship: Weaving Word, Wonder, and Witness | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. During this track, students will have the opportunity to use and evaluate various worship tools during daily worship times, will visit a variety of worship sites as an introduction to various worship styles, and will present case studies addressing problems related to worship leadership. Content - in the first residency, students will consider the models and mandates for worship found in the Old and New Testaments, and will establish the Scriptures as fundamental for developing a theology and practice of worship. Context - in the second residency, students will study the worship traditions of the past (researching their own and other traditions) and discover how these have shaped and can inform worship today. Components - in the third and final residency, students will analyze prayer, music and liturgy - the typical elements that compose the flow and structure of congregational worship, with particular emphasis on the musical elements. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Christian Leadership | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. Residency 1: Being: Personal and Ministerial Identity - it introduces biblical theology and case study method as foundational tools for reflection on leadership. The focus is on being or ortho-ontology. Residency 2: Becoming: Paradigms for Transformation - it examines foundational biblical/theological principles and social scientific paradigms that bring perspective to Christian leadership and community transformation. The focus is on becoming or ortho-doxy. Residency 3: Doing: Contexts and Competencies - it explores the biblical and theological framework that governs consistent ministry practice. This is the residency of the hand. The focus is on doing or ortho-praxis. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Church Planting and Multiplication: Preparing Leaders to Fulfill the Great Commission | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture. Students will be able to articulate a biblical framework for understanding God's development of his church in the Old and New Testaments as the community of God's people through whom he works to redeem his world. Students will be able to trace several biblical models of church planting in the history of the church within which God has worked for the advance of his kingdom. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will be able to develop adequate tools for evaluating the biblical and theological assumptions undergirding various church planting and church growth methodologies. Students will be able to discern the general principles that are normally at work in the birth, growth, and life cycle of churches and to formulate a biblical and theological understanding of healthy churches. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Marriage and Family Counseling | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Pastoral Counseling - Residency 1 - Introduction to Counseling; Introduction to Professional Ethics; Introduction to Systems Theory; Biblical and Theo. Perspectives on MandF; Human Development and the Life Cycle; Helping Relationships: Coun. Skills Lab I; Residency 2 - Introduction to Personality Theory; Introduction to Psychopathology; Marital Counseling; Family Counseling; Helping Relationships: Coun Skills Lab II; Residency 3 - Group Dynamics and Group Counseling; Human Sexuality; Physical and Emotional Abuse; Family Life Education and Ministry. Track Advanced Professional Track - Residency 1A - Advanced Theories of Development; Advanced Systems Theory; Appraisal of Individuals and Relationships; Aging and Counseling the Elderly; Helping Relationships: Coun Skills Lab Ia; Residency 2A - Advanced Theories of Personality; Advanced Psychopathology; Advanced Marital Therapy; Advanced Family Therapy; Helping Relationships: Coun Skills Lab IIa; Residency 3A - Career and Lifestyle Development; Evaluation and Research; Counseling in Substance Abuse; Advanced Perspectives on Prof Ethics. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Ministry to Emerging Generations | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture; to form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will be able to develop tools for evaluating the biblical and theological assumptions undergirding various ministry to emerging generations methodologies through increased awareness of varied theological and pragmatic perspectives concerning ministry to children, youth, and young adults; formulate their own biblical theology of ministry to the emerging generations as informed by the history and contemporary practice of a variety of ministry traditions, with a view toward developing a philosophy of ministry that is faithful to Scripture and that fits their ministry setting. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Missions and Cross-Cultural Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This track is designed to integrate academic and professional insights into practical skills related to effective cross-cultural work. The second residency takes place in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Croatia, on the very seam of two major civilizations and a place where the interface of Christianity with world religions may be observed most acutely. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in Missions and Cross-Cultural Studies that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. In the first residency, students will explore the Biblical, theological, and historical basis of missiology as a field of study. The first year will involve extensive reading to provide the basis for significant reflections on missiological issues facing us in the 21st century. During the second residency, mentors will discuss the translatability of the Christian gospel with students. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Outreach and Discipleship | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students in the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture. Students will be able to look more fully at the world from Jesus’ perspective and see how they can follow in his steps, believing that Jesus has clearly disclosed God’s way for our lives. Students will be able to understand the general sweep of the history of evangelism and revival from the early Church until today. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will be able to develop adequate tools for evaluating the biblical and theological assumptions undergirding various evangelism and church growth methodologies through increased awareness of varied theological perspectives concerning evangelism and discipleship. Students will be able to discern the general principles that are normally at work in spiritual awakenings and to formulate a biblical and theological understanding of revivals and awakenings. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Outreach and Discipleship | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students in the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture. Students will be able to look more fully at the world from Jesus’ perspective and see how they can follow in his steps, believing that Jesus has clearly disclosed God’s way for our lives. Students will be able to understand the general sweep of the history of evangelism and revival from the early Church until today. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will be able to develop adequate tools for evaluating the biblical and theological assumptions undergirding various evangelism and church growth methodologies through increased awareness of varied theological perspectives concerning evangelism and discipleship. Students will be able to discern the general principles that are normally at work in spiritual awakenings and to formulate a biblical and theological understanding of revivals and awakenings. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Pastoral Skills: The Pastor as Preacher, Caregiver, and Person | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture; to form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry; to provide students with the skill sets and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. Thesis project: after completing their residencies, students write a thesis-project seeking to explore and develop answers to some question or problem in their ministry that they are particularly interested in and passionate about. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Pastoral Skills: The Pastor as Preacher, Caregiver, and Person | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture; to form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry; to provide students with the skill sets and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. Thesis project: after completing their residencies, students write a thesis-project seeking to explore and develop answers to some question or problem in their ministry that they are particularly interested in and passionate about. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Pastoral Skills: The Pastor as Preacher, Caregiver, and Person | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture; to form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry; to provide students with the skill sets and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. Thesis project: after completing their residencies, students write a thesis-project seeking to explore and develop answers to some question or problem in their ministry that they are particularly interested in and passionate about. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Preaching the Literary Forms of the Bible | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture. Students will learn to value creativity in preaching, particularly in seeing how biblical forms address contemporary hearers. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will enhance exegetical skills through literary-rhetorical analysis of various biblical genres including narrative, proverb, parable, epistle, lyric poetry, and apocalypse. To provide students with the skill sets and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. Students will master Robinson's ten-stage process for developing expository sermons. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Preaching: From the Study to the Pulpit | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture; to develop in students a deeper understanding of Christ’s lordship in all areas of life for the common good of the contemporary world; to instill in students a refreshed view of their ministry as it relates to the proclamation of the Gospel among all people; to form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will demonstrate increased proficiency in exegesis, understand how exegesis informs homiletics and compare and contrast hermeneutical systems for preaching Christ from the OT. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Redemptive Leadership | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. The Leader as a Person and a Professional - the first residency focuses on the leader as a person and a professional. Students will discover why they never lead in a vacuum, and how to understand and develop the culture in which they lead. Leadership Models and Management Techniques - they look at various leadership models and management techniques, gleaning from what various experts have discovered to be true. See It In Action - the first week of the third residency takes place in Minnesota, where they interact and examine a church that has a successful model of leadership. The second week of the residency takes place in Colorado Springs. This week allows them to interact with parachurch and other organizations in an effort to enhance their understandings and practice of ministry in various settings. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Revival and Reform: Renewing Congregational Life | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. The American Revival Tradition - the residency begins with a careful examination of both the biblical and theological issues in the study of revival and spiritual awakening. The American Reform - the second residency builds on the first by demonstrating how genuine revival characteristically expresses itself in changed behavior. Renewing Congregational Life - the basic purpose and goal of this doctor of ministry track is to encourage and enable spiritual renewal in their own lives and in the congregations that they serve. Building on earlier studies, the third residency focuses on a fuller understanding and richer experience of spiritual renewal. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Spiritual Formation for Ministry Leaders | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture. Students will be able to explain how all authentic spiritual formation must flow out of the truth of God’s Word and filled with the same Holy Spirit who inspired Scripture. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will be able to begin formulating their own spiritual theology or theology of the Christian life that will inform how they live out their own relationship with God and how they seek to encourage others to do so. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Spiritual Formation for Ministry Leaders | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: to resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture. Students will be able to explain how all authentic spiritual formation must flow out of the truth of God’s Word and filled with the same Holy Spirit who inspired Scripture. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will be able to begin formulating their own spiritual theology or theology of the Christian life that will inform how they live out their own relationship with God and how they seek to encourage others to do so. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Spiritual Renewal in a Postmodern World | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. As a soctor of ministry student, they attend three two-week intensive residencies (seminars), one each year for three years. This program aims to transform the students through the following ways: To resource students through a biblically-grounded educational program taught by faculty who are committed to God’s Word and the application of principles of Scripture to the issues of contemporary culture. Students will be able to explain how all authentic spiritual formation must flow out of the truth of God’s Word and filled with the same Holy Spirit who inspired Scripture. To form in students a sound foundation of theological and biblical inquiry in their professional doctoral program’s specialized track that they are able to integrate into the life of Christian ministry. Students will be able to begin formulating their own spiritual theology or theology of the Christian life that will inform how they live out their own relationship with God and how they seek to encourage others to do so. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in The Gospel in Church and Culture | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. As a doctor of ministry student, they attend three two-week intensive residencies (seminars), one each year for three years. The residencies consist of lectures, case studies, participant reports and individual consultations. The classroom sessions are collegial in style and stress learning within a community context. In preparation for each residency, they read between 2,000 and 3,000 pages of assigned and collateral reading. Following the first two residencies, they complete a project related to the residency topic. After the third residency, they complete a major thesis-project under the guidance of the directing faculty. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Urban Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. As a doctor of ministry participant, they will attend three two-week intensive seminars (residencies), one each year for three years. They will also complete projects following each of the three seminars, including a major thesis-project following the third residency. They will read widely in books and periodicals, and their reading and research will contribute to the residencies. The faculty in this program will take a team approach, modeling a redemptive learning environment and establishing a learning organization structured around four components: the D.Min. residencies, the D.Min. projects, geographic clusters, and their home ministry. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Workplace Leadership and Business Ethics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. The Cultural Mandate - In this residency, they will engage in an in-depth study of the culture of the workplace, seeing that culture at work on many different levels. Through field trips, reading, and class discussion they will understand not only the culture, but how Christians who were shaped by the culture can become culture-shapers for Christ. The Great Commandment - In this residency they will identify the issues that followers of Christ need to address and directions that others have taken to address them. The Great Commission - In this residency they will also devise strategies specific to their ministry situation. They will identify the key players, discovering who in the congregation has gifts in line with the core competencies. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Workplace Leadership and Business Ethics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. The Cultural Mandate - In this residency, they will engage in an in-depth study of the culture of the workplace, seeing that culture at work on many different levels. Through field trips, reading, and class discussion they will understand not only the culture, but how Christians who were shaped by the culture can become culture-shapers for Christ. The Great Commandment - In this residency they will identify the issues that followers of Christ need to address and directions that others have taken to address them. The Great Commission - In this residency they will also devise strategies specific to their ministry situation. They will identify the key players, discovering who in the congregation has gifts in line with the core competencies. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Workplace Leadership and Business Ethics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. The Cultural Mandate - In this residency, they will engage in an in-depth study of the culture of the workplace, seeing that culture at work on many different levels. Through field trips, reading, and class discussion they will understand not only the culture, but how Christians who were shaped by the culture can become culture-shapers for Christ. The Great Commandment - In this residency they will identify the issues that followers of Christ need to address and directions that others have taken to address them. The Great Commission - In this residency they will also devise strategies specific to their ministry situation. They will identify the key players, discovering who in the congregation has gifts in line with the core competencies. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in the Preacher and the Message | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program enables leaders in Christian ministry to increase their effectiveness in the church, parachurch organization, or mission in which they minister. Graduates of this program will have improved their skills and understandings in a specialized area of ministry to such an extent that they can impact their congregation or community more powerfully for God. The doctor of ministry program is specialized and designed to be taken in an uninterrupted sequence and it includes two continuous weeks of intensive course residency each year and one major on-site project each year. The Preacher and the Message - during the first residency, they wrestle with what it means to produce and preach a biblical sermon. Based on the best models of adult education, the class is taught inductively. They and the others in the seminar work through several different passages in different genres of Bible literature to discover how to find the idea and purpose of each text. The Preacher and the Audience - In this seminar, they give attention to the listener. They study communication theories and apply them to preaching the Scriptures to modern audiences. They learn how to analyze an audience and think about the congregation that they address each week. The Preacher and the Teaching of Preaching - In this third residency, therefore, they study and develop ways to teach homiletics. They study basic theories of teaching and learning, and apply those theories to constructing a course in homiletics. They are involved in teaching some aspect of homiletics during and following the residency. | Students applying for the doctor program must have completed an ATS-accredited M.Div. degree or its educational equivalent with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have at least three years of active ministry experience and be currently involved in ministry. They should be able to demonstrate the use of the various exegetical, theological, and ministry tools to examine the Scriptures and apply them to life. Applicants must provide transcripts from all previously attended academic institutions. Previous Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary graduates are allowed to only provide their GCTS transcripts. International applicants are required to complete a financial certification process when applying for a form I-20 and F-1 student visa in order to show evidence of financial support for educational and living expenses. No TOEFL testing is required of the applicants. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students participating in the master of arts in biblical languages degree program must complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Area of Concentration (10 Courses) - GL 601 Intermediate Greek; OL 610 Intermediate Hebrew Grammar; OL 912 Aramaic; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; NT Narrative Book Exegesis (NT 611-619); NT Epistle Exegesis (NT 620-649); OT 600-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 600-670); OT 700-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 750 or 770); An advanced Greek or Hebrew language (not exegesis) course beyond GL 601 or OL 610; A related ancient language elective (e.g. Akkadian, Coptic, Eblaite, Egyptian, Hittite, Latin, Syriac, Sumerian, Ugaritic or additional advanced Hebrew or Greek course); Core Requirements (5 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics Course (Any ET or SE course); TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism Course (Any WM or EV course); General Electives (5 Courses). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program is intended for students desiring knowledge in a particular field and who are not planning to enter pastoral ministry in the church, for which the M.Div. is the appropriate degree. Individuals wishing to pursue university doctoral studies, schoolteachers, professionals from fields other than ministry, and missionaries who desire to focus on a particular area are typical of students in the programs. Students will complete twelve courses in Biblical Studies, five courses in Christian thought, two courses in Ministry and one general elective. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; OT 626 - OT 645 Hebrew Exegesis in a Historical Narrative; Course taken: OT 750 or OT 770 Hebrew Exegesis in Prophets/Poetry; Course taken: NT 610 - NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; Course taken: NT 620 - NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; Course taken: OT/NT 795 Biblical Theology Seminar; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543, Course taken: or Approved Substitute; Ministerial Studies - WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one); Course taken: MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; Elective - General Elective; Summative - Thesis or Approved Substitute. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Counseling - Licensed Professional Counselor | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program seeks to provide Christian training in biblical, theological, and psychological disciplines. Those who complete this training program in counseling may expect significant growth in their professional development in preparation for Christian and/or secular employment opportunities. A major feature of the program is its commitment to supervised clinical practicum experience. Students will experience a variety of professional practicum sites as well as regular supervision in a clinical setting. Students will often have opportunities to participate in seminars, workshops, staff meetings, group supervision, and other professional development. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Core Requirements - OT OR NT English Bible Course; NT/OT 517 Interpreting the Bible; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; Counseling Courses - CO 500 Introduction to Counseling; CO 540 Helping Relationships; CO 610 Advanced Developmental Psychology; CO 611 Theories of Personality; CO 614 Family Systems Theory; CO 699 Research Methods and Design; CO 710 Psychopathology; CO/WM 712 Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO 735 Individual Appraisal; CO 790 Professional Standards and Christ. Ethics for Counselors; CO 850 Advanced Christian Counseling Models and Practice; Select one of the following degree tracks: Practica/Internship - CO 867 Clinical Counseling Practicum I; CO 868 Clinical Counseling Practicum II; CO 869 Clinical Counseling Internship; Licensed Professional Counselor Track; LPC Track Requirements - CO/PC 718 Group Dynamics; CO 770 Career and Lifestyle Development; LPC Elecitve (Choose 1 from the following) - CO/MC 642 Ministering to Women in Pain; CO 709 Counseling Addictive Behaviors; CO 714 Family Therapy OR CO 716 Marital; CO 715 Advanced Psychopathology; CO 716 Marital Therapy; CO 719 Human Sexuality; CO 720 Children in Therapy; CO/PC 750 Crisis Counseling. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Counseling - Marriage and Family Therapist | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program seeks to provide Christian training in biblical, theological, and psychological disciplines. Those who complete this training program in counseling may expect significant growth in their professional development in preparation for Christian and/or secular employment opportunities. A major feature of the program is its commitment to supervised clinical practicum experience. Students will experience a variety of professional practicum sites as well as regular supervision in a clinical setting. Students will often have opportunities to participate in seminars, workshops, staff meetings, group supervision, and other professional development. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Core Requirements - OT OR NT English Bible Course; NT/OT 517 Interpreting the Bible; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; Counseling Courses - CO 500 Introduction to Counseling; CO 540 Helping Relationships; CO 610 Advanced Developmental Psychology; CO 611 Theories of Personality; CO 614 Family Systems Theory; CO 699 Research Methods and Design; CO 710 Psychopathology; CO/WM 712 Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO 735 Individual Appraisal; CO 790 Professional Standards and Christ. Ethics for Counselors; CO 850 Advanced Christian Counseling Models and Practice; Select one of the following degree tracks: Practica/Internship - CO 867 Clinical Counseling Practicum I; CO 868 Clinical Counseling Practicum II; CO 869 Clinical Counseling Internship; Marriage and Family Therapist Track - MFT Track Requirements - CO 714 Family Therapy; CO 716 Marital Therapy; MFT Elecitve (Choose 1 from the following) - CO/MC 642 Ministering to Women in Pain; CO 709 Counseling Addictive Behaviors; CO/PC 718 Group Dynamics; CO 719 Human Sexuality; CO 720 Children in Therapy; CO/PC 750 Crisis Counseling. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,650 ( Rs 2,60,126 ) a year | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Jacksonville Campus) | This program requires the students to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher and be present for graduation exercises. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OT or NT Bible Elective; OT or NT Bible Elective; CL/NT/OT 574 Biblical Foundations of Leadership; NT/OT 517 Interpreting the Bible; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543 or Approved Substitute; WM 510 World Missions or Approved Substitute; Leadership Studies - CL 503 Foundations for Christian Leadership; CL 630 The Person of the Christian Leader; CL 640 Managing Conflict; CL 650 The Christian Leader as Communicator; CL 660 Managing the Non-Profit Organization; CL 670 Team and Team Building; CL 720 Christian Leadership Project; CL 620-622 3 Internship Rotations (1 credit per rotation); Elective - OT500 - OT Survey General Elective; NT501 - NT Survey General Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Jacksonville Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Jacksonville Campus), 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202, +1 904 354 4800 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program requires the students to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher and be present for graduation exercises. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OT or NT Bible Elective; OT or NT Bible Elective; CL/NT/OT 574 Biblical Foundations of Leadership; NT/OT 517 Interpreting the Bible; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543 or Approved Substitute; WM 510 World Missions or Approved Substitute; Leadership Studies - CL 503 Foundations for Christian Leadership; CL 630 The Person of the Christian Leader; CL 640 Managing Conflict; CL 650 The Christian Leader as Communicator; CL 660 Managing the Non-Profit Organization; CL 670 Team and Team Building; CL 720 Christian Leadership Project; CL 620-622 3 Internship Rotations (1 credit per rotation); Elective - OT500 - OT Survey General Elective; NT501 - NT Survey General Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Thought | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program is intended for students desiring knowledge in a particular field and who are not planning to enter pastoral ministry in the church, for which the M.Div. is the appropriate degree. Individuals wishing to pursue university doctoral studies, schoolteachers, professionals from fields other than ministry, and missionaries who desire to focus on a particular area are typical of students in the programs. Students will complete six courses in Biblical Studies, nine courses in Christian thought, two courses in Ministry and three general electives. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; NT 610 - NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; Course taken: NT 620 - NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; TH or CH Christ. Thought Elective Courses (select three); CH611, CH628 CH 650, CH/TH 655, CH 760, CH860; AP601, TH 603, TH/CH 645, TH760, TH 860 or Approved Substitute; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543, Course taken: or Approved Substitute; Ministerial Studies - WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one); Course taken: MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; Elective - General Elective; General Elective; General Elective; Summative - Thesis or Approved Substitute. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Church History | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students participating in the master of arts in church history degree program must complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Area of Concentration (8 Courses) - CH 812 Historiography; 5 CH Courses [CH 501 and 502 recommended]; CH 891 Thesis part I or CH Elective; CH 892 Thesis part II or CH Elective (600-level or above); Those who take CH electives in place of the thesis must sit for a summative evaluation during their last semester. Core Requirements (6 courses) - Ethics Course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism course (Any WM or EV course); Biblical or Research Language (2 Courses) - OL or GL 501 or approved research language; OL or GL 502 or approved research language; General Electives (4 Courses). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Counseling - Dual Track (Mental Health and Marriage and Family) | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This degree meets the educational requirements for Massachusetts licensure and prepares students for positions as mental health counselors or marriage and family therapists, or for further studies in psychology. Students participating in this degree program must complete the required courses and be present for graduation exercises. Students in the Mental Health and Marriage and Family tracks must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, while students in the World Mission track must maintain a 2.0 or higher. No more than 8 courses may be taken toward the MACO at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Required Counseling Courses: CO 500, Introduction to Counseling; CO 610, Advanced Developmental Psychology; CO 611, Theories of Personality; CO 614, Family Systems Theory; CO 699, Research Methods and Design; CO 710, Psychopathology; CO/PC 711, Group Process; CO/WM 712, Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO 714, Family Counseling/Therapy; CO 716, Marital Therapy; CO 730, Psych. Testing: Cognitive Intellectual Evaluation; -or- CO 732, Psych. Testing: Personality Development; CO 790, Professional Standards; Choose 2 of the following: CO 615, Sociology of the Family or CO/MC 642, Ministering to Women in Pain; CO/PC 717, Counseling in Abuse and Domestic Violence; CO 720, Children in Therapy; CO/PC/YM 725, Counseling the Adolescent; CO/EM/PC 741, Counseling the Aged: Intro to Gerontology; Practica/Internships/Professional Seminars: CO 863A, Clinical Practicum 1; CO 871A, Professional Practicum Seminar 1; CO 864A or CO 865A, Clinical Internship 1; CO 872A or CO 873A, Professional Internship Seminar 1; CO 863B, Clinical Practicum 2; CO 871B, Professional Practicum Seminar 2; CO 864B or CO 865B, Clinical Internship 2; CO 872B or CO 873B, Professional Internship Seminar 2; Colloquium: CO 801A, Integrative Seminar; CO 801B, Integrative Seminar; General Core Requirements: OT Competency Exam or OT 500, OT Survey; NT Competency Exam or NT 501, NT Survey; CH 500, Survey of Church History; Ethics Course (ET or SE; recommend CH/CO/ET 602, Human Sexuality); OT Course (OT 501, 502, 505, 590, or 595); NT Course (NT 502, 503, 504, 552, 564, 575, 582, 586, 652, or 675); TH 501, Theology Survey I; TH 502, Theology Survey II; WM or EV Course (can be met with CO/WM 712, Cross-Cultural Counseling). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Counseling - Marriage and Family Track | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This degree meets the educational requirements for Massachusetts licensure and prepares students for positions as mental health counselors or marriage and family therapists, or for further studies in psychology. Students participating in this degree program must complete the required courses and be present for graduation exercises. Students in the Mental Health and Marriage and Family tracks must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, while students in the World Mission track must maintain a 2.0 or higher. No more than 8 courses may be taken toward the MACO at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Foundational Requirement: CO 500, Introduction to Counseling; Human Development: CO 610, Advanced Developmental Psychology; CO 611, Theories of Personality; CO 710, Psychopathology; Research: CO 699, Research Methods and Design; Professional Studies: CO 790, Professional Standards; Marriage and Family Therapy: CO 614, Family Systems Theory; CO 714, Family Counseling/Therapy; CO 716, Marital Therapy; Marriage and Family Studies - Choose 3 of the following: CO 615, Sociology of the Family or CO/MC 642, Ministering to Women in Pain; CO/WM 712, Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO/PC 717, Counseling in Abuse and Domestic Violence; CO 720, Children in Therapy; CO/PC/YM 725, Counseling the Adolescent; CO/EM/PC 741, Counseling the Aged: Intro to Gerontology; Practica/Internships/Professional Seminars: CO 863A Clinical Practicum 1; CO 871A Professional Practicum Seminar 1; CO 864A Clinical Internship 1; CO 872A Professional Internship Seminar 1; CO 863B Clinical Practicum 2; CO 871B Professional Practicum Seminar 2; CO 864B Clinical Internship 2; CO 872B Professional Internship Seminar 2; Colloquium: CO 801A, Integrative Seminar; CO 801B, Integrative Seminar; General Core Requirements: OT Competency Exam or OT 500, OT Survey; NT Competency Exam or NT 501, NT Survey; CH 500, Survey of Church History; Ethics Course (ET or SE; recommend CH/CO/ET 602, Human Sexuality); OT Course (OT 501, 502, 505, 590, or 595); NT Course (NT 502, 503, 504, 552, 564, 575, 582, 586, 652, or 675); TH 501, Theology Survey I; TH 502, Theology Survey II; WM or EV Course (can be met with CO/WM 712, Cross-Cultural Counseling). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Counseling - Mental Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This degree meets the educational requirements for Massachusetts licensure and prepares students for positions as mental health counselors or marriage and family therapists, or for further studies in psychology. Students participating in this degree program must complete the required courses and be present for graduation exercises. Students in the Mental Health and Marriage and Family tracks must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, while students in the World Mission track must maintain a 2.0 or higher. No more than 8 courses may be taken toward the MACO at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Mental Health Requirements: CO 500, Introduction to Counseling; CO 610, Advanced Developmental Psychology; CO 611, Theories of Personality; CO 699, Research Methods and Design; CO 710, Psychopathology; CO/PC 711, Group Process; CO/WM 712, Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO 730, Psych. Testing: Cognitive Intellectual Evaluation; -or- CO 732, Psych. Testing: Personality Development; CO 790, Professional Standards; Special Treatment Issues - Choose 1 of the following: CH/CO/ET, 602 Human Sexuality; CO 709, Counseling in Addictive Behaviors; CO 714, Family Counseling/Therapy; CO 716, Marital Therapy; CO/PC 717, Counseling in Abuse and Domestic Violence; CO 720, Children in Therapy; CO/PC/YM 725, Counseling the Adolescent; CO 740, Career Counseling and Lifestyle Development; CO/EM/PC 741, Counseling the Aged: Intro to Gerontology; If CH/CO/ET 602 is taken here to fulfill the Special Treatment requirement, then it cannot also fulfill the General Core Ethics requirement below. Counseling Electives - Choose 2 from the following or Special Treatment list above: CO 614, Family Systems Theory; CO 615, Sociology of the Family or CO/MC 642, Ministering to Women in Pain; CO 616, Cognitive Psychology; Practica/Internships/Professional Seminars: CO 863A, Clinical Practicum 1; CO 871A, Professional Practicum Seminar 1; CO 865A, Clinical Internship 1; CO 873A, Professional Internship Seminar 1; CO 863B, Clinical Practicum 2; CO 871B, Professional Practicum Seminar 2; CO 865B, Clinical Internship 2; CO 873B, Professional Internship Seminar 2; Colloquium: CO 801A, Integrative Seminar; CO 801B, Integrative Seminar; General Core Requirements: OT Competency Exam or OT 500, OT Survey; NT Competency Exam or NT 501, NT Survey; CH 500, Survey of Church History; Ethics Course (ET or SE); OT Course (OT 501, 502, 505, 590, or 595); NT Course (NT 502, 503, 504, 552, 564, 575, 582, 586, 652, or 675); TH 501, Theology Survey I; TH 502, Theology Survey II; WM or EV Course (can be met with CO/WM 712, Cross-Cultural Counseling). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Counseling - World Missions Track | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This degree meets the educational requirements for Massachusetts licensure and prepares students for positions as mental health counselors or marriage and family therapists, or for further studies in psychology. Students participating in this degree program must complete the required courses and be present for graduation exercises. Students in the Mental Health and Marriage and Family tracks must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, while students in the World Mission track must maintain a 2.0 or higher. No more than 8 courses may be taken toward the MACO at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Counseling Concentration Requirements: CO 500, Introduction to Counseling; CO 614, Family Systems Theory; CO 615, Sociology of the Family; CO/WM 712, Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO 714, Family Counseling/Therapy; CO 716, Marital Therapy; World Missions Core - WM 601, The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602, Theology of Mission; WM 722, Applied Anthropology for Missions; One of Two: WM 603, History of Missions; CH/WM 610, Adv. of the Church in the Non-Western World; Practicum - WM 720, Overseas Missions Practicum Orientation; One of Two: WM 721, Overseas Missions Practicum or CO 863A, Clinical Practicum I or CO 863B, Clinical Practicum II; General Core Requirements - CH 500 Survey of Church History; ET or SE course: OT Course (OT 501, 502, 505, 590, or 595); NT Course (NT 502, 503, 504, 552, 564, 575, 582, 586, 652, or 675); TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; Electives - OT500, Old Testament Survey; NT501, New Testament Survey. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Counseling, Mental Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $270 per hour for first three credit hours and $170 per hour for additional credit hours for Fall 2010 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program is designed to prepare students for professional counseling positions as mental health counselors, and/or preparation for further studies in psychology. The goals of the Counseling Master degree are: to understand the basic content and themes of the Old and New Testaments in their historical and cultural settings, (1) as well as the historical and theological dimensions of the Christian faith; to demonstrate academic excellence in the ability to communicate effectively materials from the study of psychology and the biblical, historical and theological disciplines; to integrate psychological theory with biblical truth so that the knowledge and skills learned in studies and practice will be realized in professional application; to evidence a commitment to the authority of Scripture in personal and community relationships, as well as a personal commitment to spiritual formation; to foster love for God and his word and therefore to cultivate the practices of spiritual maturity and Christ-like character, and to understand the Christian’s ethical responsibility in church and society; to gain experience in an understanding of cultural backgrounds toward effective expression of biblical truth, with the goal of ministering to Christians and to those who are not Christian believers; to demonstrate an awareness of national, racial, ethnic and cultural factors that impinge upon the teaching and modeling of biblical truth, and to develop the capacity for a critical evaluation of important cultural changes within the discipline of counseling. | Students applying for admission must have a vocational goal requiring the specialized preparation available in the Master of Arts in Counseling program, will have met the general admission requirements of the Seminary, have followed an undergraduate or prior graduate degree program that included a required 20 semester hours in psychology and/or related disciplines. Life experience will be evaluated on an individual basis and considered as modification of the academic background requirements stated above; must have an undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 570 or better. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include URBAN THEOLOGICAL CORE (7 Courses) - NT Any New Testament Course; OT Any Old Testament Course; TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; CH 501 or CH 502 The Church to the Reformation or The Church Since the Ref. (or equiv.); MC/SE602 Church and Community: Intro to the Public Ministry of the Church; SE Course Any Social Ethics Course (excluding MC/SE 602); FOUNDATIONAL REQUIREMENTS (4 Courses) - CO 500 Introduction to Counseling in Urban/Multicultural Context; CO 610 Advanced Developmental Psychology; CO611 Theories of Personality; CO710 Psychopathology; AREA OF CONCENTRATION (at least 7 Courses) - CO 614 Family Systems Theory; CO 615 Sociology of the Family; CO/CH/MC640 Changing Amer. Family Patterns and Values; CO/MC642 Ministering to Women in Pain; CO699 Research Methods and Design; CO/PC711 Group Process; CO/WM 712 Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO 714 Family Counseling/Therapy; CO 716 Marital Therapy; CO 720 Children in Therapy or CO/PC/YM 725 Counseling the Adolescent; CO730 Psych. Testing: Congnitive Intellectual Eval; CO732 Pych. Testing: Personality Development; CO740 Career Counseling and Lifestyle Development; CO790 Professional Standards; PRACTICUM/INTERNSHIPS/PROFESSIONAL SEMINARS (8 Courses) - CO863A and B Clinical Practicum 1and 2; CO871A and B Professional Practicum Seminar 1 and 2; CO865A and B Clinical Internship 1 and 2; CO873A and B Professional Internship Seminar 1 and 2; COLLOQUIUM (1 Course) - CO801A Integrative Seminar (1.5 credit hours); CO801B Integrative Seminar (1.5 credit hours); ELECTIVES (2 Courses) - OT 500 Old Testament Survey; NT 501 New Testament Survey. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Educational Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students participating in this degree program must complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or more and be present for graduation exercises. No more than eight of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Educational Ministries Core (9 Courses) - EM 502 Educational Ministry of the Church; EM 604 The Teacher and the Teaching Task; EM/MC 619 Congregational Development; EM 650 Understanding Learners; EM 710 Design for Learning; EM/MC 810 Integrative Seminar in Educational Ministries; 3 EM Electives; General Core Requirements (8 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics Course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; Any NT or OT "In Depth" Course; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism Course (Any WM or EV course); Mentored Ministry [4 units are required for graduation, but they do not count toward the 20-course requirement] - EM/MM 501 Mentored Ministry Unit 1; EM/MM 502 Mentored Ministry Unit 2; EM/MM 601 Mentored Ministry Unit 3; EM/MM 602 Mentored Ministry Unit 4; General Electives (3 Courses). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Educational Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $270 per hour for first three credit hours and $170 per hour for additional credit hours for Fall 2010 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program is designed to better prepare church leaders who are involved in the teaching and educational ministries of the church. It is a 20 course program. The goals of the Educational Ministries Master degree are: to understand the basic content and themes of the Old and New Testaments in their historical and cultural settings as well as the historical and theological dimensions of the Christian faith; to demonstrate the ability to faithfully and effectively teach the Bible in culturally relevant and appropriate ways; to foster love for God and his word and therefore to cultivate the practices of spiritual maturity and Christ-like character, and to understand the Christian’s ethical responsibility in church and society; to acquire a biblical perspective and Christian worldview on cultural influences and to learn to engage those as they are at work both outside and inside the life of the church; to gain exposure to and significant personal experience in life in and among peoples of cultural backgrounds other than their own - both Christian and non-Christian; to faithfully and effectively present biblical truth, in both evangelistic and educational terms, to those who are not Christian believers. | International students whose native language is not English should submit the official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 570 or better. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include URBAN THEOLOGICAL CORE (11 Courses) - EM/MC 605 Research and Writing in Urban Theological Studies (see Registration for waiver details); In Depth Any "In Depth" Course (contact Registration Office for options); NT Course Any New Testament Course (excluding NT 501); OT Course Any Old Testament Course (excluding OT 500); TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; SE Course Any Social Ethics Course (excluding MC/SE 602); CH 501 or CH 502 The Church to the Reformation or The Church Since the Ref. (or equiv.); MC/SE 602 Church and Community: Intro to Congregational-Based Community Organizing; MC 621 Inner City Ministry I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry II (project must be EM related with an approved mentor); CONCENTRATION AREA (6 Courses) - EM500 or 502 Foundations of Educational Ministries or Educational Ministry of the Church; EM654 or EM656 Leadership Development or Leadership in Ministry; EM650 Understanding Learners; EM710 Curriculum for Educational Ministries: Content and Construction: Two of the following: EM620, Creative Teaching Methods; EM625, Preparing and Leading Creative Workshops and Seminars; EM/WM651, Christian Education: An African-American Perspective; EM/WM657, Educational Ministry in Cultural Perspective; EM687, Educational Ministry in Urban Settings; EM688, Renewing Worship in Urban Settings; EM715, Worship and Christian Formation; EM717, The Ministry of Catechesis; MENTORED MINISTRY (1 Course) - MM 649 Mentored Ministry I: Introspection on Ministry; ELECTIVES (2 Courses) - OT 500 Old Testament Survey; NT 501 New Testament Survey. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in New Testament | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students participating in the master of arts in new testament degree program to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Area of Concentration (8 Courses) - 4 NT Courses - No more than two courses may be taken at the 500-level. NT Narrative Book Exegesis (NT 611-619); NT Epistle Exegesis (NT 620-649); NT 891 Thesis part I or NT Elective (600-level or above); NT 892 Thesis part II or NT Elective (600-level or above); Those who take NT electives in place of the thesis must sit for a summative evaluation during their last semester. Core Requirements (6 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics Course (Any ET or SE course); Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism course (Any WM or EV course); Biblical or Research Language (2 Courses) - GL 501 or approved research language; GL 502 or approved research language; General Electives (4 Courses). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in New Testament | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program is designed for those with prior competence in Biblical Greek. Students who have not studied the Greek language (undergraduate or graduate level) may be admitted to the program, but they will need to complete the Greek language pre-requisite towards the completion of their program. The student can either take and successfully pass GL 501 and GL 502, or officially audit GL 501 and GL 502 and successfully pass the Greek Language exam. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; OT 626 - OT 645 Hebrew Exegesis in a Historical Narrative; Course taken: OT 750 or OT 770 Hebrew Exegesis in Prophets/Poetry; Course taken: NT 610 - NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; Course taken: NT 620 - NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; Course taken: NT 760 Reading in New Testament; NT 860 Research in New Testament; OT/NT 795 Biblical Theology Seminar; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543, Courses taken: or Approved Substitute; Ministerial Studies - WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one); Course taken: MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; Elective - General Elective; Summative - Thesis or Approved Substitute. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Old Testament | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students participating in the master of arts in old testament degree program to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Area of Concentration (8 Courses) - 4 OT Courses - No more than two courses may be taken at the 500-level. OT 600-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 600-670); OT 700-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 750 or 770); OT 891 Thesis part I or OT Elective (600-level or above); OT 892 Thesis part II or OT Elective (600-level or above); Those who take OT electives in place of the thesis must sit for an oral summative evaluation during their last semester. Core Requirements (6 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics Course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism Course (Any WM or EV course); Biblical or Research Language (2 Courses) - OL 501 or approved research language; OL 502 or approved research language; General Electives (4 Courses). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Old Testament | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program is designed for those with prior competence in Biblical Hebrew. Students who have not studied the Hebrew language (undergraduate or graduate level) may be admitted to the program, but they will need to complete the Hebrew language pre-requisite towards the completion of their program. The student can either take and successfully pass OL 501 and OL 502, or officially audit OL 501 and OL 502 and successfully pass the Hebrew Language exam. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; OT 626 - OT 645 Hebrew Exegesis in a Historical Narrative; Course taken: OT 750 or OT 770 Hebrew Exegesis in Prophets/Poetry; Course taken: NT 610 - NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; Course taken: NT 620 - NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; Course taken: OT 760 Reading in Old Testament; OT 860 Research in Old Testament; OT/NT 795 Biblical Theology Seminar; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543, Courses taken: or Approved Substitute; Ministerial Studies - WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one); Course taken: MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; Elective - General Elective; Summative Evaluation - Thesis or Approved Substitute. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) |  | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include General Core Requirements - NT English Bible Course NT XXX; OT or NT English Bible NT XXX or OT XXX; Old Testament Studies OT 501Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro to the OT; NT/OT 517 Interpreting the Bible; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; CH 501 Church History to the Reformation; CH 502 Church History Since the Reformation; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543, Course taken: or Approved Substitute; MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one); Concentration - 6 courses in the area of concentration to be determined by the student in consultation with the Director of the MAR program; Elective - General Elective; General Elective; Research - Integrative Paper/Project. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is the most flexible of all the seminary's programs, with six courses dedicated to a student's area of concentration combined with courses in biblical studies, christian thought and practical ministry. An integrative paper or project equivalent must be completed as part of the program. Students in this program must complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or more and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Area of Concentration (6 courses) - 6 courses in the area of concentration, as approved by the program director; General Core Requirements (8 courses maximum) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament: select one from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament: select one from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism course (Any WM or EV course); One course selected from the Division of Ministry (EM, EV, MC, PC, PR, YM); Integrative Paper or Project (1 course); Language Requirement (2 courses) - GL or OL 501 or alternative language; GL or OL 502 or alternative language; Electives (at least 3 courses) - Note Bible competency requirement above. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Religion - Leadership and Business Ethics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program recognizes that the secular workplace is a mission and ministry field for those Christians who work there, and that Gordon-Conwell desires to make its singular educational resources available for equipping them with the same rigor, quality, and theological depth with which we equip students for pastoral and academic professions. The MAR-LBE is taught in the same cohort-based system as Gordon-Conwell’s Doctor of Ministry programs. In fact, MAR-LBE students are integrated into the cohorts of the D. Min., Workplace Leadership and Business Ethics track. Students stay together for the entire cohort over a period of three years. Therefore students may only begin residencies when a new cohort is launched. However, students may enter the MAR-LBE program at any time and begin working on the MAR core courses while waiting for the residencies of the next cohort to begin. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Area of Concentration (6 courses) - 6 courses in the area of concentration, as approved by the program director; General Core Requirements (8 courses maximum) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament: select one from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament: select one from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism course (Any WM or EV course); One course selected from the Division of Ministry (EM, EV, MC, PC, PR, YM); Integrative Paper or Project (1 course); Language Requirement (2 courses) - GL or OL 501 or alternative language; GL or OL 502 or alternative language; Electives (at least 3 courses) - Note Bible competency requirement above. Leadership and Business Ethics Concentration: Area of Concentration (10 courses) - 3 D.Min. Residencies: Christianity in the Workplace (worth 8 courses total); 2 D.Min. Projects (worth 1 course each); General Core Requirements (7 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; ET 501 Christian Ethics; New Testament: select one from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament: select one from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; World Missions or Evangelism course (Any WM or EV course); Integrative Paper or Project (1 course); Electives (2 courses) - Note Bible competency requirement above. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students participating in the master of arts in theology degree program must complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Area of Concentration (8 Courses) - Ethics Course (Any ET or SE course); 5 TH Courses (may also choose AP or ET courses; TH 504, 605 and 607 recommended); TH 891 Thesis part I or TH, AP or ET Elective; TH 892 Thesis part II or TH, AP or ET Elective; Those who take TH, AP or ET electives in place of the thesis must sit for a summative evaluation during their last semester. Core Requirements (4 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; World Missions or Evangelism course (Any WM or EV course); Biblical or Research Language (2 Courses) - OL or GL 501 or approved research language; OL or GL 502 or approved research language; General Electives (6 Courses). | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Urban Ministry | Full Time | 3.5 Year(s) | $270 per hour for first three credit hours and $170 per hour for additional credit hours for Fall 2010 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program consists of 20 courses taken from the three major areas of study at Gordon-Conwell/Boston: Biblical Studies, Christian Thought, and Ministry. Each student is encouraged to take no more than three courses per semester due to ministerial responsibilities. The goals of the Master of Arts in Urban Ministry are the following: to gain an understanding of the basic content and themes of the Old and New Testaments in their historical and cultural settings, as well as the historical and theological dimensions of the Christian faith; to become familiar with the basic contours of Christian history, theology and mission in the urban context; to evidence a commitment to the authority of Scripture in personal and community relationships, as well as a personal commitment to spiritual formation; to foster love for God and his word and therefore to cultivate the practices of spiritual maturity and Christ-like character, and to understand the Christian¹s ethical responsibility in church and society; To gain experience in an understanding of cultural backgrounds that will enable the student to express biblical truth effectively in a contextually relevant and sensitive way, with the goal of ministering to both Christians and those who are not Christian believers; To develop theological and ethical reflections, social analysis and types of actions for ministry in complex urban settings. | International students whose native language is not English should submit the official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 570 or better. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include URBAN THEOLOGICAL CORE (11 Courses) - EM/MC 605 Research and Writing in Urban Theological Studies; In Depth Any "In Depth" Course (NT502); NT Course Any New Testament Course (Greek I); OT Course Any Old Testament Course (excluding OT 500); TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; SE502 Any Social Ethics Course (excluding MC/SE 602); CH 501 or CH 502 The Church to the Reformation or The Church Since the Ref. (or equiv.); MC/SE 602 Church and Community: Intro to Congregational-Based Community Organizing; MC 621 Inner City Ministry I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry II; CONCENTRATION AREA (6 Courses); MENTORED MINISTRY (1 Course) - MM 649 Mentored Ministry I: Introspection on Ministry; ELECTIVES (2 Courses) - OT 500; NT 501. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in World Missions and Evangelism - Church Planting Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or more and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include General Core Requirements (6 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; Practicum (2 courses) - Choose from one of the following two sequences: WM 720 Overseas Missions Practicum Orientation; WM 721 Overseas Missions Practicum or MC 621 Inner City Ministry Sequence I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry Sequence II; Students who choose to replace OMP with Inner City Ministry I and II must be living in an urban context for that year. Language Requirement (2 courses) - GL or OL 501 or alternative language; GL or OL 502 or alternative language; Personal and Professional Development (2 courses) - MC 501 Spiritual Formation; General Elective. Church Planting Track (8 Courses) - WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; Choice of one from the following: EV 701 Personal Evangelism through the Local Church; EV 683 Small Group Evangelism; Choice of one from the following: WM 648 Church Planting in Muslim Contexts; EV/WM 665 Church Planting and Growth; Choice of one from the following: WM 625 Missions After Communism; WM 722 Applied Anthropology for Missions; Two from the following: AP/WM 645 Introduction to Hinduism; AP/WM 646 Introduction to Buddhism; AP/WM 647 Introduction to Islam; TH/WM 626 Evangelical Perspectives on Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy; WM or EV Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in World Missions and Evangelism - Cross-Cultural Teaching Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or more and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include General Core Requirements (6 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; Practicum (2 courses) - Choose from one of the following two sequences: WM 720 Overseas Missions Practicum Orientation; WM 721 Overseas Missions Practicum or MC 621 Inner City Ministry Sequence I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry Sequence II; Students who choose to replace OMP with Inner City Ministry I and II must be living in an urban context for that year. Language Requirement (2 courses) - GL or OL 501 or alternative language; GL or OL 502 or alternative language; Personal and Professional Development (2 courses) - MC 501 Spiritual Formation; General Elective. Cross-Cultural Teaching Track (8 Courses) - Two from the following: WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; WM 603 History of Missions; Choice of one from the following: EV 701 Personal Evangelism through the Local Church; EV 683 Small Group Evangelism; Choice of one from the following: EM/EV 610 Use of Media in Teaching and Evangelism; EM/WM 657 Educational Ministry in Cultural Perspective; WM 682 Introduction to TESOL: Methods and Materials; Choice of one from the following: CH/WM 610 Advance of the Church in the Non-Western World; WM 722 Applied Anthropology for Missions; AP 602 Cultural Apologetics; Two from the following: AP/WM 645 Introduction to Hinduism; AP/WM 646 Introduction to Buddhism; AP/WM 647 Introduction to Islam; TH/WM 659 Evangelical Theology and World Religions; WM or EV Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in World Missions and Evangelism - General Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or more and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include General Core Requirements (6 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; Practicum (2 courses) - Choose from one of the following two sequences: WM 720 Overseas Missions Practicum Orientation; WM 721 Overseas Missions Practicum or MC 621 Inner City Ministry Sequence I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry Sequence II; Students who choose to replace OMP with Inner City Ministry I and II must be living in an urban context for that year. Language Requirement (2 courses) - GL or OL 501 or alternative language; GL or OL 502 or alternative language; Personal and Professional Development (2 courses) - MC 501 Spiritual Formation; General Elective. General Track (8 Courses) - WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; EV/WM 665 Church Planting and Growth; Choice of one from the following: EV 701 Personal Evangelism through the Local Church; EV 683 Small Group Evangelism; Choice of one from the following: EV 673 Modern Culture and Evangelism; WM 722 Applied Anthropology for Missions; Choice of one from the following: AP/WM 645 Introduction to Hinduism; AP/WM 646 Introduction to Buddhism; AP/WM 647 Introduction to Islam; TH/WM 626 Evangelical Perspectives on Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy; TH/WM 659 Evangelical Theology and World Religions; 2 WM or EV Electives. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in World Missions and Evangelism - Islamic Studies Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program requires the students to complete 20 courses with a grade point average of 2.0 or more and be present for graduation exercises. No more than 8 of the 20 courses may be taken at other schools in the Boston Theological Institute. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include General Core Requirements (6 courses) - CH 500 Survey of Church History; Ethics course (Any ET or SE course); New Testament course selected from the following: NT 502, NT 503, NT 504, NT 552/652, NT 564, NT 575/675, NT 582 or NT 586; Old Testament course selected from the following: OT 501, OT 502, OT 505, OT 590 or OT 595; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; Practicum (2 courses) - Choose from one of the following two sequences: WM 720 Overseas Missions Practicum Orientation; WM 721 Overseas Missions Practicum or MC 621 Inner City Ministry Sequence I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry Sequence II; Students who choose to replace OMP with Inner City Ministry I and II must be living in an urban context for that year. Language Requirement (2 courses) - GL or OL 501 or alternative language; GL or OL 502 or alternative language; Personal and Professional Development (2 courses) - MC 501 Spiritual Formation; General Elective. Islamic Studies Track (8 Courses) - Choice of one from the following: WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; Choice of one from the following: WM 603 History of Missions; CH/WM 610 Advance of the Church in the Non-Western World; Choice of one from the following: AP 602 Cultural Apologetics; WM 722 Applied Anthropology for Missions; WM 628 Christian Approaches to Islam; AP/WM 647 Introduction to Islam; WM 648 Church Planting in Muslim Contexts; AP/WM 747 Critical Issues in the Christian Mission to Muslims; Choice of one from the following: WM 725 Theology of Islam and Implications for Ministry to Muslims; WM 726 Ministry to Folk Muslims; WM or EV Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $270 per hour for first three credit hours and $170 per hour for additional credit hours for Fall 2010 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program is a twenty course degree program designed for persons who are called to minister to young people in churches, community organizations, and school related activities. Persons seeking to serve in pastoral ministries in the churches should complete the Master of Divinity program. Students who progress through the program will be involved in biblical and theological studies, will gain an understanding of the dynamics of youth ministry and the skills to manage youth ministry programs. The program will highlight how young people and youth workers must come to grips with contemporary culture and the Christian response to it. | International students whose native language is not English should submit the official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 570 or better. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include URBAN THEOLOGICAL CORE (11 Courses) - EM/MC 605 Research and Writing in Urban Theological Studies; In Depth Any "In Depth" Course (contact Registration Office for options); NT Course Any New Testament Course (excluding NT 501, but including NT In Depth); OT Course Any Old Testament Course (excluding OT 500, but including OT In Depth); TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; SE Course Any Social Ethics Course (excluding MC/SE 602); CH 501 or CH 502 The Church to the Reformation or The Church Since the Ref. (or equiv.); MC/SE 602 Church and Community: Intro to Congregational-Based Community Organizing; MC 621 Inner City Ministry I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry II; SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS (7 Courses) - EM/WM/YM689 Theological Issues and Models of Urban Youth Ministry(or EM611,YM690); EM/YM 693 Understanding Urban Youth Culture; EM 502 Educational Ministry of the Church (or EM/EV/YM 704, EM 542); CO/PC/YM 725 Counseling the Adolescent; EM/YM 801 Strategy and Management of Youth Programs; YM Elective Any YM Course (excluding those taken for requirements above); YM Elective Any YM Course (excluding those taken for requirements above); MENTORED MINISTRY (1 Course) - MM 649 Mentored Ministry I: Introspection on Ministry; ELECTIVES (2 Courses) - OT 500 Old Testament Survey; NT 501 New Testament Survey. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program is designed to provide leadership for the worldwide church by educating women and men in the classic disciplines of theological training-language competency, biblical exegesis, theological constructs, historical perspective, and ministry skills. The curriculum of the M.Div. degree, therefore, seeks to inculcate in students' knowledge and ability to engage in biblical exegesis competently using the original languages of Greek and Hebrew; understand the historical and theological development of the Christian faith; expound and proclaim effectively the biblical message of redemption; develop skills appropriate for church leadership as a pastor, teacher, counselor, evangelist, chaplain, church planter, missionary, or other role as a leader; and appreciate and be committed to the worldwide proclamation of the gospel. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; OT 626-OT 645 Hebrew Exegesis in a Historical Narrative; Course taken: OT 750 or OT 770 Hebrew Exegesis in Prophets/Poetry; Course taken: NT 610-NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; Course taken: NT 620-NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; Course taken: OT/NT 795 Biblical Theology Seminar; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; TH 603, TH 645, Theology Elective (select one); TH 674, AP601 Course taken: or Approved Substitute; CH 611, CH 628, Christian Thought Elec. (select one); CH 650, CH/TH 655 Course taken: or Approved Substitute; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543, Course taken: or Approved Substitute; Ministerial Studies - MC 503 Foundations for Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; MM 620-639 6 Rotations in Mentored Ministry (6 credit hours); WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one) or Approved Substitute; PC 511 Intro. to Pastoral Counseling; EV, MC, CL, YM One Elective Course in Ministerial Studies; MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; MC 850 Readiness for Ministry Exit Seminar; General Electives - Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,650 ( Rs 2,60,126 ) a year | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Jacksonville Campus) | This program is designed to provide leadership for the worldwide church by educating women and men in the classic disciplines of theological training-language competency, biblical exegesis, theological constructs, historical perspective, and ministry skills. The curriculum of the M.Div. degree, therefore, seeks to inculcate in students' knowledge and ability to engage in biblical exegesis competently using the original languages of Greek and Hebrew; understand the historical and theological development of the Christian faith; expound and proclaim effectively the biblical message of redemption; develop skills appropriate for church leadership as a pastor, teacher, counselor, evangelist, chaplain, church planter, missionary, or other role as a leader; and appreciate and be committed to the worldwide proclamation of the gospel. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; OT 626-OT 645 Hebrew Exegesis in a Historical Narrative; Course taken: OT 750 or OT 770 Hebrew Exegesis in Prophets/Poetry; Course taken: NT 610-NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; Course taken: NT 620-NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; Course taken: OT/NT 795 Biblical Theology Seminar; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; TH 603, TH 645, Theology Elective (select one); TH 674, AP601 Course taken: or Approved Substitute; CH 611, CH 628, Christian Thought Elec. (select one); CH 650, CH/TH 655 Course taken: or Approved Substitute; ET 501, ET 510, Ethics Elective (select one); ET/NT 543, Course taken: or Approved Substitute; Ministerial Studies - MC 503 Foundations for Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; MM 620-639 6 Rotations in Mentored Ministry (6 credit hours); WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one) or Approved Substitute; PC 511 Intro. to Pastoral Counseling; EV, MC, CL, YM One Elective Course in Ministerial Studies; MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; MC 850 Readiness for Ministry Exit Seminar; General Electives - Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Jacksonville Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Jacksonville Campus), 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202, +1 904 354 4800 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Christian Counseling Dual Degree | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | This program is intended to prepare students for pastoral ministry, as well as counseling ministry in a variety of pastoral and clinical settings. In effect, the master of arts in Christian counseling courses emphasize the pastoral care component of pastoral ministry, and the master of divinity courses expand the biblical and theological foundation for Christian counseling. The degree is 120 credit hours or 40 courses comprised of both pastoral and counseling courses. A distinction of the dual degree is the emphasis on supervised counseling practica (4 rotations or 6 credit hours), as compared to mentored ministry rotations (6 one-credit hour internships) required for the individual master of divinity degree. In addition, the ministry requirements for the master of divinity specialize in counseling. The nature of this combined program is such that certain requirements for the individual programs are augmented in the dual program. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; OT 626 - OT 645 Hebrew Exegesis in a Historical Narrative; OT 750 or OT 770 Hebrew Exegesis in Prophets/Poetry; NT 610 - NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; NT 620 - NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; OT/NT 795 Biblical Theology Seminar; Practica/Internship - CO 867 Clinical Counseling Practicum I; CO 868 Clinical Counseling Practicum II; CO 869 Clinical Counseling Internship; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; TH 603, TH 645, Theology Elect. (select one) - TH 674, or AP 601; CH 611, CH 628, Christian Thought Elec. (select one) - CH 650, or CH/TH655; Ministerial Studies - MC 503 Foundations for Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one); MC 501 or CH/MC 591 Spiritual Formation For Ministry or Dynamics of Spiritual Life; MC 850 Readiness for Ministry Exit Seminar; MM 620-639 3 Rotations of Mentored Ministry (one credit hour per rotation); Counseling Courses (Both Tracks) - CO 500 Introduction to Counseling; CO 540 Helping Relationships; CO 610 Advanced Developmental Psychology; CO 611 Theories of Personality; CO 614 Family Systems Theory; CO 699 Research Methods and Design; CO/WM 710 Psychopathology; CO 712 Cross-Cultural Counseling; CO 735 Individual Appraisal; CO 790 Professional Standards and Christ. Ethics for Counselors; CO 850 Advanced Christian Counseling Models and Practice. Select one of the following degree tracks: Licensed Professional Counselor Track - LPC Track Requirements - CO/PC 718 Group Dynamics; CO 770 Career and Lifestyle Development; LPC Elecitve (Choose 1 from the following) - CO/MC 642 Ministering to Women in Pain; CO 709 Counseling Addictive Behaviors; CO 714 Family Therapy OR CO 716 Marital; CO 715 Advanced Psychopathology; CO 716 Marital Therapy; CO 719 Human Sexuality; CO 720 Children in Therapy; CO/PC 750 Crisis Counseling; Marriage and Family Therapist Track - MFT Track Requirements - CO 714 Family Therapy; CO 716 Marital Therapy; MFT Elecitve (Choose 1 from the following) - CO/MC 642 Ministering to Women in Pain; CO 709 Counseling Addictive Behaviors; CO/PC 718 Group Dynamics; CO 719 Human Sexuality; CO 720 Children in Therapy; CO/PC 750 Crisis Counseling. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Southeast Campus), 14542 Choate Circle, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28273, +1 800 600 1212 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity in Anglican/Episcopal Studies | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is designed to prepare students for pastoral ministry in the Anglican/Episcopal tradition. This track seeks to weave into the existing Master of Divinity degree a recognized concentration in Anglican studies, resulting in a program that both appropriately trains students for Anglican ministry and meets the rigorous academic standards for which Gordon-Conwell is known. The purpose of the degree is to provide leadership for men and women called to serve in the Anglican tradition by educating them in the classic disciplines of theological training, language competency, biblical exegesis, theological constructs, historical perspective, and ministry skills. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Studies - OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; OT 501 Theo. of the Pentateuch or OT 502 - Intro. to the OT; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; OT 626 - OT 645 Hebrew Exegesis in a Historical Narrative; Course taken: OT 750 or OT 770 Hebrew Exegesis in Prophets/Poetry; Course taken: NT 610-NT 619 Greek Exegesis in the Synoptics and Acts; Course taken: NT 620-NT 640 Greek Exegesis in the Epistles; Course taken: OT/NT 795 Biblical Theology Seminar; Christian Thought - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; TH 501 Theology Survey I; TH 502 Theology Survey II; TH 603, TH 645, Theology Elective (select one); TH 674, AP601 Course taken: or Approved Substitute; Ministerial Studies - MC 503 Foundations for Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; MM 620-639 6 Rotations in Mentored Ministry (6 credit hours); WM 510 or EV 510 World Missions/Evangelism (select one); Course taken: MC 850 Readiness for Ministry Exit Seminar; Anglican Studies - CH 653 - History of Liturgy; CH 647 - Anglican Church History; ET 503 - Anglican Ethics and Moral Theology; MC 506 - Ascetical Theology; MC 704 - Pastoral Liturgy/Priestly Formation; MC 705 - Anglican Ethos and Identity; General Elective - Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | The seminary exists on three different campuses that are located in Charlotte, NC, Boston and South Hamilton, MA. The faculty in this Seminary teach and preach on the mission field. The members of faculty take the Bible very seriously. They believe that the Scriptures are not given to be dissected and examined as a coroner performs an autopsy on a corpse. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity in Educational Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is designed to provide the student with a general yet comprehensive basis for pastoral ministry. However, those who wish to concentrate their theological studies can select from one of five approved tracks. Those who pursue a concentration will reduce their general electives by a minimum of four courses. Depending on the track, certain M.Div. core requirements may be altered. This track qualifies a person for general pastoral ministry, but also provides specialized training for a minister of Christian education or for further graduate study in the field of Christian education. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Core Requirements (24 courses) - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; Select one from the following: CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; CH 503 American Evangelicalism; Educational Ministry Select one from the following: EM 502 Educational Ministry of the Church; EM 603 Educational Ministry with Adults; CH/EM/TH 635 Catechesis: History, Theology, and Practice; EM/WM 657 Educational Ministry in Cultural Perspective; EM 687 Educational Ministry in Urban Settings; Ethics Select one from the following: ET 501 Christian Ethics; SE 571 Christian Ethics and Social Issues; ET/SE 625 Conservative Social Thought; SE 632 Christianity and the Problem of Racism; ET 681 Issues in Sexual Ethics and Bioethics; SE 735 Biblical Global Justice; EV 701 Personal Evangelism Through the Local Church; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; MC 501 Spiritual Formation for Ministry; Ministry Select one from the following: MC 610 Growing in Ministry Leadership; MC 701 Pastoral Ministry; MC 702 Pastoral Theology for Church and Society; MC 703 Women in Ministry (official waiver required); NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; NT Narrative Book Exegesis (NT 611-619); NT Epistle Exegesis (NT 620-649); OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; Old Testament Select one from the following: OT 501 Theology of the Pentateuch; OT 502 Introduction to the Old Testament; OT 600-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 625-670); OT 700-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 750 or 770); Pastoral Counseling, Select one from the following: PC 511 Pastoral Counseling; PC 521 Pastoral Counseling in Urban Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; TH 607 Systematic Theology III; World Missions Select one from the following: WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; General Electives (6 courses) - Note Bible competency requirement above. Mentored Ministry [6 units are required for graduation, but they do not count toward the 30 course requirement] - MM 501; MM 601; MM 701; MM 502; MM 602; MM 702. Educational Ministries Track - EM 502 Educational Ministry of the Church (for core EM requirement) - EM 715 Worship and Christian Formation; EM Elective; EM Elective; EM Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 |  | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity in Urban Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $270 per hour for first three credit hours and $170 per hour for additional credit hours for Fall 2010 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program is designed to train those engaged in formal urban ministry either the pastorate or in organizations associated with the work of the local church. The M.Div. in Urban Ministries seeks to do the following: develop greater competence in ministry; develop greater self-understanding (identity) and sense of mission (vocation); develop coherence between explicit theology and practice; develop leadership potential in the church and the greater society; fulfill the requirements of ordination, especially for mainline churches in the urban context; fulfill requirements for chaplaincy in institutions such as hospitals, prisons, and military installations. | International students whose native language is not English should submit the official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 570 or better. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include BIBLICAL STUDIES (10 Courses) - OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; OT 501 or OT 502 OT 501, Theology of the Pentateuch or OT 502, Intro to the OT; OT 600 Level OT 600, Hebrew Exegesis Course (OT600 - 670); OT 750 or OT 770 OT 750, OT Prophetical Books or OT 770, OT Poetical Books; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; NT Narrative NT Narrative Book Exegesis (NT 611 - 619); NT Epistle NT Epistle Exegesis (NT 620 - 649); CHRISTIAN THOUGHT (7 Courses) - TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; TH 607 Systematic Theology III; CH 501 (or equiv.) The Church to the Reformation (or CH 608, CH 665); CH 502 (or equiv.) The Church Since the Reformation (or CH/TH 604, CH 650); SE Course Social Ethics: (SE 502, SE 571) (CH/CO/ET602); WM Course World Missions: (EV/WM 627, CH/WM 652, EV/WM 685); MINISTRY OF THE CHURCH (8 Courses) - PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practice in Preparing Relevant Biblical Sermons; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; MC 621 Inner City Ministry I: Context for Ministry; MC 622 Inner City Ministry II; MC/SE 602 Church and Community: Intro to Congregational-Based Community Organizing; EM Course Educational Ministries: (EM 502, EM 654, EM 656, EM 687); PC 521 Pastoral Counseling for Urban Ministry; EM/MC605 Research and Writing in Urban Theological Studies; MENTORED MINISTRY (2 Courses) - MM 649 Mentored Ministry I; MM 650 Mentored Ministry II; ELECTIVES (4 Courses) - OT 500 Old Testament Survey; NT 501 New Testament Survey. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity in Urban Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is designed to provide the student with a general yet comprehensive basis for pastoral ministry. However, those who wish to concentrate their theological studies can select from one of five approved tracks. Those who pursue a concentration will reduce their general electives by a minimum of four courses. Depending on the track, certain M.Div. core requirements may be altered. Gordon-Conwell provides its students with an opportunity for an "urban year" of living, ministering and studying in Boston through its Center for Urban Ministerial Education (CUME). With the cooperation and support of ministers, churches and agencies (especially the Emmanuel Gospel Center) in inner-city and working-class sections of Boston, the program creates a close relationship between Mentored Ministry in the city and academic training. Urban Ministry students are encouraged to meet with CUME staff for curricular advisement during registration periods. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Core Requirements (24 courses) - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; Select one from the following: CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; CH 503 American Evangelicalism; Educational Ministry Select one from the following: EM 502 Educational Ministry of the Church; EM 603 Educational Ministry with Adults; CH/EM/TH 635 Catechesis: History, Theology, and Practice; EM/WM 657 Educational Ministry in Cultural Perspective; EM 687 Educational Ministry in Urban Settings; Ethics Select one from the following: ET 501 Christian Ethics; SE 571 Christian Ethics and Social Issues; ET/SE 625 Conservative Social Thought; SE 632 Christianity and the Problem of Racism; ET 681 Issues in Sexual Ethics and Bioethics; SE 735 Biblical Global Justice; EV 701 Personal Evangelism Through the Local Church; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; MC 501 Spiritual Formation for Ministry; Ministry Select one from the following: MC 610 Growing in Ministry Leadership; MC 701 Pastoral Ministry; MC 702 Pastoral Theology for Church and Society; MC 703 Women in Ministry (official waiver required); NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; NT Narrative Book Exegesis (NT 611-619); NT Epistle Exegesis (NT 620-649); OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; Old Testament Select one from the following: OT 501 Theology of the Pentateuch; OT 502 Introduction to the Old Testament; OT 600-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 625-670); OT 700-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 750 or 770); Pastoral Counseling, Select one from the following: PC 511 Pastoral Counseling; PC 521 Pastoral Counseling in Urban Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; TH 607 Systematic Theology III; World Missions Select one from the following: WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; General Electives (6 courses) - Note Bible competency requirement above. Mentored Ministry [6 units are required for graduation, but they do not count toward the 30 course requirement] - MM 501; MM 601; MM 701; MM 502; MM 602; MM 702. Urban Ministries Track - MC 621 Inner City Ministry Sequence I: Context for Ministry (MC 621 and MC 622 should be taken in place of MC 701; since this is a two-for-one substitution, the “extra” three credits will be used to fill an elective slot); MC 622 Inner City Ministry Sequence II; PC 521 Pastoral Counseling for Urban Ministry (in place of PC 511); Choice of one from the following: EM 687 Educational Ministry in Urban Settings (in place of EM 502); EM/WM/YM 689 Theological Issues and Models of Urban Youth Ministry: U.S. and Global; SE 571 Christian Ethics and Social Issues (in place of ET 501) or any CUME course; EV/WM 627 The Gospel, the World and Cities (in place of WM 601) or any CUME course. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity in World Missions | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is designed to provide the student with a general yet comprehensive basis for pastoral ministry. However, those who wish to concentrate their theological studies can select from one of five approved tracks. Those who pursue a concentration will reduce their general electives by a minimum of four courses. Depending on the track, certain M.Div. core requirements may be altered. For the M.Div. track in world missions, two required courses plus three electives in this area must be completed. In addition, the Overseas Missions Practicum (WM 720, 721), with Inner City Ministry I and II (MC 621, 622) or the Summer Institute of Linguistics of the Wycliffe Bible Translators may be taken as well. WM 721 may be taken to fulfill one course credit and up to two units of Mentored Ministry when those MM units are registered concurrently. Students who choose to replace OMP with Inner City Ministry I and II must be living in an urban context for that year. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Core Requirements (24 courses) - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; Select one from the following: CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; CH 503 American Evangelicalism; Educational Ministry Select one from the following: EM 502 Educational Ministry of the Church; EM 603 Educational Ministry with Adults; CH/EM/TH 635 Catechesis: History, Theology, and Practice; EM/WM 657 Educational Ministry in Cultural Perspective; EM 687 Educational Ministry in Urban Settings; Ethics Select one from the following: ET 501 Christian Ethics; SE 571 Christian Ethics and Social Issues; ET/SE 625 Conservative Social Thought; SE 632 Christianity and the Problem of Racism; ET 681 Issues in Sexual Ethics and Bioethics; SE 735 Biblical Global Justice; EV 701 Personal Evangelism Through the Local Church; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; MC 501 Spiritual Formation for Ministry; Ministry Select one from the following: MC 610 Growing in Ministry Leadership; MC 701 Pastoral Ministry; MC 702 Pastoral Theology for Church and Society; MC 703 Women in Ministry (official waiver required); NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; NT Narrative Book Exegesis (NT 611-619); NT Epistle Exegesis (NT 620-649); OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; Old Testament Select one from the following: OT 501 Theology of the Pentateuch; OT 502 Introduction to the Old Testament; OT 600-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 625-670); OT 700-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 750 or 770); Pastoral Counseling, Select one from the following: PC 511 Pastoral Counseling; PC 521 Pastoral Counseling in Urban Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; TH 607 Systematic Theology III; World Missions Select one from the following: WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; General Electives (6 courses) - Note Bible competency requirement above. Mentored Ministry [6 units are required for graduation, but they do not count toward the 30 course requirement] - MM 501; MM 601; MM 701; MM 502; MM 602; MM 702. World Missions Track - WM 601 World Mission of the Church or TH/WM 602, Theology of Mission; WM 722 Applied Anthropology for Missions; WM Elective or EM/WM 657 Educational Ministry in Cultural Perspective (in place of EM 502); WM Elective or CH/WM 610 Advance of the Church in the Non-Western World (in place of CH 502); WM Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity in Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is designed to provide the student with a general yet comprehensive basis for pastoral ministry. However, those who wish to concentrate their theological studies can select from one of five approved tracks. Those who pursue a concentration will reduce their general electives by a minimum of four courses. Depending on the track, certain M.Div. core requirements may be altered. The youth ministries track is designed to prepare M.Div. candidates for local church and outreach ministries with youth in a given community. M.Div. students completing this track should be able to function as denominational consultants or directors of youth ministries, or be able to develop youth programs in new settings. Students are encouraged to complete a portion of their Mentored Ministry units working in a youth ministry context, and another portion in other facets of pastoral ministry. Students may be required to travel to Gordon-Conwell's Boston campus for certain course offerings. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Core Requirements (24 courses) - CH 501 The Church to the Reformation; Select one from the following: CH 502 The Church Since the Reformation; CH 503 American Evangelicalism; Educational Ministry Select one from the following: EM 502 Educational Ministry of the Church; EM 603 Educational Ministry with Adults; CH/EM/TH 635 Catechesis: History, Theology, and Practice; EM/WM 657 Educational Ministry in Cultural Perspective; EM 687 Educational Ministry in Urban Settings; Ethics Select one from the following: ET 501 Christian Ethics; SE 571 Christian Ethics and Social Issues; ET/SE 625 Conservative Social Thought; SE 632 Christianity and the Problem of Racism; ET 681 Issues in Sexual Ethics and Bioethics; SE 735 Biblical Global Justice; EV 701 Personal Evangelism Through the Local Church; GL 501 Basic Greek I; GL 502 Basic Greek II; MC 501 Spiritual Formation for Ministry; Ministry Select one from the following: MC 610 Growing in Ministry Leadership; MC 701 Pastoral Ministry; MC 702 Pastoral Theology for Church and Society; MC 703 Women in Ministry (official waiver required); NT 502 Interpreting the New Testament; NT Narrative Book Exegesis (NT 611-619); NT Epistle Exegesis (NT 620-649); OL 501 Hebrew I; OL 502 Hebrew II; Old Testament Select one from the following: OT 501 Theology of the Pentateuch; OT 502 Introduction to the Old Testament; OT 600-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 625-670); OT 700-Level Hebrew Exegesis (OT 750 or 770); Pastoral Counseling, Select one from the following: PC 511 Pastoral Counseling; PC 521 Pastoral Counseling in Urban Ministry; PR 601 Preaching: Principles and Practices; PR 602 Preaching for Modern Listeners; TH 504 Systematic Theology I; TH 605 Systematic Theology II; TH 607 Systematic Theology III; World Missions Select one from the following: WM 601 The World Mission of the Church; TH/WM 602 Theology of Mission; General Electives (6 courses) - Note Bible competency requirement above. Mentored Ministry [6 units are required for graduation, but they do not count toward the 30 course requirement] - MM 501; MM 601; MM 701; MM 502; MM 602; MM 702. Youth Ministries Track - Foundation in Youth Ministry - EM/EV/YM 591 Theology and Principles of Dynamic Youth Ministry; Contexts of Youth Ministry - EM/YM 693 Understanding Youth Culture; Choice of one from the following: EM 611 Retreat and Camp Ministries; EM/WM/YM 689 Theological Issues and Models of Urban Youth Ministry: U.S. and Global; YM 690 Ministering to Troubled Youth; Integrative Summer - EM/YM 801 Strategy and Management of Youth Programs; Youth Ministry Skills - Choice of one in place of PC511, Pastoral Counseling: CO/PC/YM 725 Counseling the Adolescent; PC 712 Pastoral Counseling of Families; Choice of one from the following: EM 604 The Teacher and Teaching Task; EV 673 Modern Culture and Evangelism; EM/EV 711 Inductive Bible Study; EM/YM 706 Adolescent Spirituality: Faith Development in the Postmodern World or any Contexts of Youth Ministry course not previously selected. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology (Th.M.) | Full Time | Variable | $270 per hour for first three credit hours and $170 per hour for additional credit hours for Fall 2010 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. - New Testament Concentration, Old Testament Concentration, Biblical Theology Concentration, Historical Theology Concentration, Church History Concentration, Theology Concentration, Theology and Culture Concentration, Missiology Concentration and Preaching Concentration. The goals of the Th.M. program are: to gain greater competency and skill in an area of specialization by employing the most valuable research methods and resources for the specialized area of study with rigor and excellence in keeping with the highest tradition of Christian scholarship and to gain the capacity to formulate productive questions for further investigation; to build upon the strengths of the M.Div. program by sharpening skills in biblical exegesis and knowledge and understanding of God’s inerrant Word, as it applies to the area of specialization; to carry out the specialized studies within the highest tradition of Christian scholarship with rigor and excellence; to engage with contemporary issues in the area of specialization from the framework of a biblical worldview. | International students whose native language is not English should submit the official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 570 or better. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Biblical Theology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Theology Concentration (8 Courses) - 3 NT or OT courses - No more than one language course (GL 601/OL 610 or above); NT/OT 991 Thesis part I or NT or OT Elective; NT/OT 992 Thesis part II or Th.M. NT or OT Writing Course; NT/OT 901 Seminar in Biblical Theology; Elective in Biblical Studies; Elective in Biblical Studies. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Historical Theology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Historical Theology Concentration (8 Courses) - 3 courses appropriate to the concentration (CH or TH or WM); Thesis part I or additional concentration course; Thesis part II or Th.M. Writing Course; CH/TH/WM 901 Th.M. Research Seminar in Christian Thought; Approved Elective; Approved Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Missiology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Missiology Concentration (8 Courses) - 3 courses appropriate to the concentration (CH or TH or WM); Thesis part I or additional concentration course; Thesis part II or Th.M. Writing Course; CH/TH/WM 901 Th.M. Research Seminar in Christian Thought; Approved Elective; Approved Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - New Testament Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include New Testament Concentration (8 Courses) - 3 NT courses - No more than one language course (OL 912, GL 601 or above); NT 991 Thesis part I or NT Elective; NT 992 Thesis part II or Th.M. NT Writing Course; NT/OT 901 Seminar in Biblical Theology; Elective in Biblical Studies; Elective in Biblical Studies. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Old Testament Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Old Testament Concentration (8 Courses) - 3 OT courses - No more than one Ancient Near Eastern language course (OL 610 or above); OT 991 Thesis part I or OT Elective; OT 992 Thesis part II or Th.M. OT Writing Course; NT/OT 901 Seminar in Biblical Theology; Elective in Biblical Studies; Elective in Biblical Studies. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Preaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Preaching (8 Courses) - 4 Courses in Preaching; PR 923A, B The Preacher and the Message; PR 901 Th.M. Research Seminar in Preaching; Approved Elective; Approved Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Theology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Theology Concentration (8 Courses) - 3 courses appropriate to the concentration (CH or TH or WM); Thesis part I or additional concentration course; Thesis part II or Th.M. Writing Course; CH/TH/WM 901 Th.M. Research Seminar in Christian Thought; Approved Elective; Approved Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Theology and Culture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1581 per 3 credit hour course | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | This program is an advanced academic degree that requires the M.Div. as a prerequisite, and may be regarded as an additional year of preparation for Christian ministry beyond the M.Div. or as preparation for advanced study. Nine areas of concentration are available for the Th.M. Students participating in the master of theology program must complete eight courses with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and be present for graduation ceremonies. No more than two courses may be taken at schools in the Boston Theological Institute, and these only by approval of the Th.M. Directors. Each student designs his or her coursework in consultation with a Th.M. program director. There are three program directors, one over the Th.M. tracks in Biblical Studies, one supervising the Th.M. tracks in Christian Thought and one directing the Th.M. in Preaching. | Students applying for admission must possess a baccalaureate (or its academic equivalent) from an accredited institution of higher learning, and have demonstrated intellectual capability and should have a college GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International applicants whose native language is not English should submit the official TOEFL score of 575 (233 computer-based) or higher. | Masters | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Modules include Theology and Culture Concentration (8 Courses) - 3 courses appropriate to the concentration (CH or TH or WM); Thesis part I or additional concentration course; Thesis part II or Th.M. Writing Course; CH/TH/WM 901 Th.M. Research Seminar in Christian Thought; Approved Elective; Approved Elective. | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (South Hamilton), 130 Essex Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, Massachusetts, 01982, +1 978 646 4300 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
165945 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary | Ph.D. in Julius Africanus Guild Support Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More Variable | $270 per hour for first three credit hours and $170 per hour for additional credit hours for Fall 2010 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | This program is a doctoral level support and study group that includes mentoring, peer support, advice on developing academic writing skills, dissertations, resources, as well as the practical classroom experience of learning the art of lecture and other class preparations and discovering the rudiments of grading. For the Middlesex University/London School of Theology (LST) Ph.D. program, an M.Div and a Th.M. (or an equivalent of 8 courses above the M.Div. or 6 courses and a 75 page thesis) are required. The guild is especially oriented to the multicultural, multiracial urban scene. Under represented constituencies, such as African Americans, Hispanic Americans, racial ethnic minorities, and women preparing to teach Biblical Studies or Theology, are especially encouraged to apply. | International students whose native language is not English should submit the official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of 570 or better. | Doctoral | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary |  |  | 118 East Monroe Street, JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 32202 | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus) | Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary (Urban Campus), 90 Warren Street, ROXBERY, Massachusetts, 02119, +1 617 427 7293 | Gordon-Conwell—Boston complements the original vision for theological education from both the Gordon and Conwell historical strands by contextualizing its academic program to the needs of the constituency in the city by means of: an administration composed of Latinos, African Americans and Anglos; Utilizing qualified faculty from the African American, Hispanic, Haitian, and Portuguese speaking communities already in the same ministry context as the students. The faculty is drawn from three spheres: qualified leaders from the Boston area community; outstanding teachers brought in from other cities for weekend seminar series; the unified faculty members of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; their locations: in inner city and downtown Boston. The Centers use already existing urban church and para church facilities for classes and offices. | Yes | There are 211 apartments available on campus. The apartments (studio, one, two and three bedrooms in six campus buildings) are unfurnished. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator and a disposal. (Apartments are available for occupancy for new students on June 15 for Summer/ Fall and January 15 for Spring.) There are six dormitories on campus - four men&#39;s and two women&#39;s. Dormitory rooms for single students include large and small single rooms and double rooms. All dormitory residents are required to participate in the Board Plan. Full - time students enrolled in a degree program must take at least seven courses (21 credit hours) towards their degree per lease year (i.e. from June 1 through May 31; Summer I through Spring) to be eligible for on-campus housing. Of these seven courses, at least one must be taken in the fall and spring semesters, respectively. New students who are on special scholarship (i.e. Partnership, Ambassador, Edwards, Graham, MACO, Minority, Team Ministry and Trustee) will be given assignment priority for on-campus housing.
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate in Early Childhood Education Degree | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a solid foundation in early childhood education. The program’s focus is to prepare associate degree students for their vocation as a center director, pre-school teacher, outreach assessment caseworker, or paraprofessional in an elementary school setting. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: COM 121 English Composition, COM 122 English Composition, HUL 233 Children’s Literature, ART 220 History of Art I, ART 221 History of Art II, HUA 100 Art Appreciation, HUF 161 Spanish I, HUF 162 Spanish II, HUF 163 Spanish III, HUF 261 Spanish IV, HUH 101 Modern Culture and the Arts, HUM 150 Music Appreciation, HUM 151 Music Appreciation: Jazz and Pop, HUP 210 Ethics, HUP 230 Philosophy, HUR 231 Comparative Religions, HUR 232 Old Testament, HUR 233 New Testament, SSH 101 Western Civilization I: Ancient World to 1715, SSH 102 Western Civilization II: Europe c. 1700 to Present. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Allied Health Degree | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program prepares the student for increased job responsibilities, supervisory roles and health care office management in physician offices, health care clinics, hospital based clinics, hospitals and small health care businesses. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: COM 110 Interpersonal Communications, COM 111 Business Technical Communications, COM 121 English Composition, COM 140 General Communication: Speech, ART 220 History of Art I, ART 221 History of Art II, HUA 100 Art Appreciation, HUF 161 Spanish I, HUF 162 Spanish II, HUF 163 Spanish III, HUF 261 Spanish IV, HUH 101 Modern Culture and the Arts, HUL Literature Classes, HUM 150 Music Appreciation, HUP 210 Ethics, HUP 230 Philosophy, HUR 231 Comparative Religions, HUR 232 Old Testament, HUR 233 New Testament, SSH 101 Western Civilization I: Ancient World to 1715, SSH 102 Western Civilization II: European c. 1700 to Present. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Degree | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program provides a wide range of classroom experience in the fields of accounting, computers, management, marketing, administrative assistant, medical office assistant, medical transcriptionist, health insurance/coder biller and supervision. Students are encouraged to meet with their counselor to choose classes that pertain to their area of concentration. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: BAA 111 Principles of Accounting, BAA 112 Principles of Accounting, BAD 251 Principles of Marketing, BAE 203 Principles of Economics, BAE 204 Principles of Economics, BAM 100 Introduction to Business, BAM 205 Business Statistics, BAM 221 Business Law I, BAM 251 Organizational Behavior, and BAM 252 Introduction to Management. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Degree | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nursing Department | This program qualifies the graduate to sit for the National Council Licensing Examination in Nursing at the RN level. When the graduate successfully passes the examination, the nursing graduate can be licensed as a Registered Nurse. RNs are employed in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, surgical centers, insurance companies, rehabilitation facilities, resorts, cruise ships, nursing homes, the military and community and public health agencies. | Students must submit a formal typed letter indicating a desire for admission to Level II to the Nursing Office along with a completed nursing application. They should have obtained a minimum decision score of 75 on the National League for Nursing. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: NSH Physical Education, NUR 104 Fundamentals of Nursing, NUR 109 Pharmacology I, SSP 101 Psychology, ALH 103 Nutrition, NUR 111 Medical/Surgical Nursing, NUR 119 Pharmacology II, NUR 131 Pediatric Nursing, NUR 112 Medical/Surgical Nursing, NUR 129 Pharmacology III, and NUR 130 Maternity Nursing. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Glen oaks community college, 62249 shimmel road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of Arts Degree | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program is designed for students who desire a rigorous liberal arts education that emphasizes depth of intellectual and academic experience. This degree is designed for students whose educational interests are in the humanities, the creative and performing arts, and the social sciences. The degree can provide the basis for career advancement or for further study. Because transfer credit and degree requirements vary widely, it is important to consult with an advisor if they plan to transfer to a college or university. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: ART 104-253 any Art Classes, ART 220 History of Art I, ART 221 History of Art II, BAE 203 Principles of Economics (Micro), BAE 204 Principles of Economics (Macro), COM 110 Interpersonal Communications, COM 126 Introduction to Creative Writing, COM 140 General Communications: Speech, COM 231 Creative Writing: Poetry, COM 232 Creative Writing: Fiction, COM 252 Traditional Grammar, MUS 108 College Choir, MUS 160 Music Theory I, MUS 161 Music Theory II, NSA 105 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology, NSA 205 Human Physiology, NSB 120 Biology, NSB 230 Microbiology, NSC 130 Chemistry, NSG 142 Physical Geography, NSH 106 Wellness and Life Style, NSS 144 Astronomy, SSG 110 American Government and Political Science. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of Business Degree | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program is designed for those individuals planning to acquire a bachelor’s degree in business. It is recommended that students work closely with Glen Oaks Community College advisor and with an advisor from the college or university of their choice to ensure transferability of courses. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: BAA 111 Principles of Accounting, BAA 112 Principles of Accounting, BAD 251 Principles of Marketing, BAE 203 Principles of Economics, BAE 204 Principles of Economics, BAM 100 Introduction to Business, BAM 205 Business Statistics, BAM 221 Business Law I, BAM 251 Organizational Behavior, and BAM 252 Introduction to Management. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program enables students to combine a broad core of basic courses with a program that can be tailored to their personal, academic, or professional goals. This degree may enhance current employment and/or fulfill the requirements for a specific college or university program. Intended as a flexible degree for students who are not pursing a specified curriculum in the transfer or professional-technical area, the degree may also be appropriate for students who are undecided about future educational or career goals. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: ART 220 History of Art I, ART 221 History of Art II, HUA 100 Art Appreciation, HUF 161 Spanish I, HUF 162 Spanish II, HUF 163 Spanish III, HUF 261 Spanish IV, HUH 101 Modern Culture and the Arts, HUL Literature Classes, HUM 150 Music Appreciation, HUM 151 Music Appreciation: Jazz and Pop, HUP 210 Ethics, HUP 230 Philosophy, HUR 231 Comparative Religions, HUR 232 Old Testament, HUR 233 New Testament, SSH 101 Western Civilization I: Ancient World to 1715, SSH 102 Western Civilization II: Europe c. 1700 to Present. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of General Studies Degree - Emphasis in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a basic foundation in global awareness. It is particularly designed for anyone transferring to a four-year institution in the areas of international studies, international business, global peace, intercultural education, any of the social sciences, international affairs, and government and/or foreign service. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: BAE 203 Principles of Economics-Micro, BAE 204 Principles of Economics-Macro, SSF 200 Foreign Study and Travel Abroad, SSH 101 Western Civilization I, SSH 102 Western Civilization II, SSH 200 Modern Asia, SSP 101 Introduction to Psychology, SSS 120 Principles of Sociology, SSS 220 Marriage and Family, ART 220 Art History I, ART 221 Art History II, HUA 100 Art Appreciation, HUH 101 Modern Culture and the Arts, HUL 212 Contemporary Literature, HUL 234 World Mythologies, HUM 150 Music Appreciation, HUP 210 Ethics, HUP 230 Introduction to Philosophy, HUR 231 Comparative Religions. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169974 | Glen Oaks Community College | Associate of Science Degree | Full Time | Variable | $144 per contact hour | Glen Oaks Community College | This program is appropriate for those students who plan to pursue further study in Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics or Physics. Students must complete the Natural Science Core and either the Life Science Emphasis or the Physical Science Emphasis to qualify for this degree. | Students should submit a certified English translation of all courses completed on the secondary or university level. Certification of proficiency in English language based on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A statement of financial solvency from the bank and an affidavit of support should be directly sent to the college. | Associate degree | Glen Oaks Community College | The modules are as follows: ART 220 History of Art I, ART 221 History of Art II, HUA 100 Art Appreciation, HUF 161 Spanish I, HUF 162 Spanish II, HUF 163 Spanish III, HUF 261 Spanish IV, HUH 101 Modern Culture and the Arts, HUL Literature Classes, HUM 150 Music Appreciation, HUM 151 Music Appreciation: Jazz and Pop, HUP 210 Ethics, HUP 230 Philosophy, HUR 231 Comparative Religions, HUR 232 Old Testament, HUR 233 New Testament, SSH 101 Western Civilization I: Ancient World to 1715, SSH 102 Western Civilization II: Europe c. 1700 to Present. | Glen Oaks Community College |  | 1400 | 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 294 4244 | Glen Oaks Community College | Glen Oaks Community College, 62249 Shimmel Road, CENTREVILLE, Michigan, 49032, +1 269 467 9945 | Glen Oaks Community College is a great resource for learning in the community. Students can work on a college degree or acquire specific skills in a number of fields to move them forward in their occupation. Courses they complete at the college can be transferred to a four-year college or university.Vocational/technical programs, distance learning programs, cooperative on-campus four-year degree programs and continuing education courses are all available right here. Glen Oaks is located in the geographical center of the county. It is easy to reach and there is plenty of parking and economical public transportation available. | No |
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 101 Intro to Business, BUS 100 Basic Business Math, CIT 161 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, ENG 101 English Composition OR ENG 105 Technical English, ACC 160 Payroll Tax Accounting, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 102 Math of Finance, BUS 203 Business Communications, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ACC 170 Income Tax Accounting (Personal), ACC 171 Income Tax Accounting (Business), ACC 215 Intermediate Accounting, BUS 204 Business Law, BUS 205 Business Communications II, Social Science or Humanities Elective, ACC 205 Computer Accounting, ACC 216 Cost Accounting, BUS 106 Intermediate Formatting/Typewriting, BUS 230 Principles of Supervision, MTH 211 Statistics. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Applied Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division | This program is designed for those persons who already have, or will earn, a Certificate or the equivalent in a technical specialty. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ACC 150 or 201 Accounting, BUS 101 Intro to Business, CIT 161 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, ENG 101 English Composition or ENG 105 Technical English, Math elective, BUS 130 Salesmanship, BUS 133 Customer Service Skills, BUS 210 Marketing, BUS 230 Principles of Supervision, Social Science or Humanities, BUS 203 Business Communications, ACC 170 Income Tax Accounting-Personal, ACC 171 Income Tax Accounting-Business, BUS 204 Business Law, BUS 205 Business Communications II, BUS 224 Organizational Behavior, BUS 245 Introduction to Management, CPL 108 Presentation Graphics with PowerPoint, ACC 160 Payroll Tax Accounting, ACC 205 Computerized Accounting, BUS 102 Math of Finance, BUS 165 Operations Management, BUS 215 Entrepreneurship, CPL 109 Creating Web pages with FrontPage, CPL 112 Desktop Publishing. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Computer Information Technology - Accounting/Applications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division | This program will provide students with essential accounting skills as well as the technical skills necessary to meet the ever-growing need for information in today’s technological era. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 100 Basic Business Math, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, CIT 170 Intro to Computer Programming, ENG 101 English Composition or ENG 105 Technical English, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 160 Payroll Tax Accounting, CIT 161 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, BUS 203 Business Communications, BUS 102 Math of Finance, ACC 170 Income Tax Accounting (Personal), ACC 171 Income Tax Accounting (Business), ACC 215 Intermediate Accounting, BUS 205 Business Communications II, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, BUS 230 Principles of Supervision, ACC 205 Computerized Accounting, ACC 216 Cost Accounting, CIT 270 HTML Programming, Business Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division | This program is designed to help prepare students for effective new venture creation and management. Students interested in entrepreneurship will study the needs of new and emerging ventures and existing businesses. In this program students are challenged to pursue development of their own business ideas and opportunities and will develop their own business plan. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition or ENG 105 Technical English, Math Elective, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 102 Math of Finance , CIT 161 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, BUS 130 Salesmanship, BUS 210 Marketing, BUS 203 Business Communications, BUS 204 Business Law, BUS 245 Introduction to Management, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, Humanities or Social Science Elective, BUS 165 Operations Management, BUS 224 Organizational Behavior, ECO 202 Microeconomics, BUS 215 Entrepreneurship, BUS 133 Customer Service. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Business in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division | This program is designed with the concept that the student, with his/her advisor, designs a program to fit the individual’s needs. It allows a student to receive a broad business background as well as a field of specialization and provides for electives outside the field of business. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College |  | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101/105 English Composition I/Technical English, PSY 101 General Psychology, CPL Computer Literacy (2 courses 1 cr each), NUR 101 Introduction to Practical Nursing, NUR 110 Nursing Knowledge of Fundamentals, NUR 110L Basic Skills Lab I, NUR 115 Nursing Knowledge of Pharmacology I, NUR 120 Nursing Knowledge of Adults I, NUR 120L Basic Skills Lab II, NUR 126 Nursing Experience Fundamentals, BIO 160 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 161 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology II, NUR 123 Nursing Knowledge of Maternal Newborn, NUR 125 Nursing Knowledge of Pharmacology II, NUR 127 Nursing Experience of the Family I, NUR 128 Nursing Knowledge of Children, NUR 130 Nursing Knowledge of Adults II, NUR 130L Basic Skills III, NUR 137 Nursing Experience of the Family II, NUR 210 Complex Nursing Knowledge of Adults I, NUR 210L Complex Skills Lab, NUR 211 Introduction to ADN, NUR 215 Knowledge of Nursing Pathophysiology I, NUR 217 Nursing Experience of the Family III, NUR 223 Nursing Knowledge of Mental Health, Humanities, NUR 220 Complex Nursing Knowledge of Adults II, NUR 221 Nursing Knowledge of Management, NUR 224 Nursing Experience of Mental Health, NUR 225 Knowledge of Nursing Pathophysiology II, NUR 226 Nursing Knowledge of the Family, NUR 227 Experience of the Family IV, NUR 228 Nursing Experience of the Family V. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 800 682 5910 EXTN 224 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program prepares students to work as computer-aided drafters and designers. In this program students not only learn to prepare technical drawings used by workers who design, manufacture, build, and install numerous products, but they also learn principles and theories of science, engineering, manufacturing, and construction for research and development of products. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, DWG 103 Materials and Mfg Proc, DWG 105 Introduction to CAD, EGR 101 Engineering Graphics, ENG 101 English Composition I or ENG 105 Technical English, MTH 101T Technical Math I or MTH 110 College Algebra, CPL 105 Computer Literacy: Word Processing, IND 111 Industrial Organization, DWG 102 Industrial Drafting, DWG 106 Advanced CAD, EGR 102 Descriptive Geometry, MTH 102T Technical Math II or MTH 107 Trigonometry, IND 112 Industrial Management, Humanities Elective, DWG 200 Strength of Materials, DWG 201 Architectural Drawing and Design, DWG 202 Tool Design, PHY 121T Applied Physics, PWR 204 Fluid Power, DWG 203 Machine Design, DWG 205 Technical Illustration, IND 200 Industrial Seminar, ENG 250 Technical Writing or ENG 102 English Composition II, Social Science Elective, AMD 101 Intro to Computer Aided Manufacturing. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Game Design Speciality - Graphic Communications Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division | This program brings together students majoring in graphic communications and information technology. It complements the knowledge and skills acquired in their majors with an understanding of game design and development. This approach allows students interested in the art component of video games to take courses with students interested in the programming side of game design. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition or ENG 105 Technical English, ART 101 Basic Drawing, ART 102 Design and Composition I, CRT 112 Electronic Pagination, CIT 140 Intro to Game Design, ART 208 Design and Composition II, ENG 102 Freshman Composition II Or ENG 250 Technical Writing, ART 105 Life Drawing, ART 109 Graphic Design I, ART 220 Art Appreciation, CIT 150 3D Modeling and Animation, ART 106 Advertising Art Principles, CIT 170 Intro to Computer Programming, CIT 240 3D Game Programming I, Math Elective, Social Science/Humanities/Math Elective, Social Science Elective, ART 205 Advanced Advertising Art, ART 111 Typography, CIT 270 HTML Programming, CIT 245 3D Game Programming II, ART 204 Photography. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Game Design Speciality - Information Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division | This program brings together students majoring in graphic communications and information technology. It complements the knowledge and skills acquired in their majors with an understanding of game design and development. This approach allows students interested in the art component of video games to take courses with students interested in the programming side of game design. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition or ENG 105 Technical English, Math Elective, CIT 170 Intro to Computer Programming, CRT 112 Electronic Pagination, CIT 140 Intro to Game Design, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, CIT 180 Operating Systems, BUS 203 Business Communications, ART 204 Photography, CIT 150 3D Modeling and Animation, BUS 203 Business Communications II, CIT 250 Networking, CIT 240 3D Game Programming, Business or Art Elective, Humanities or Social Science Elective, BUS 230 Principles of Supervision, CIT 255 Networking II, CIT 270 HTML Programming, CIT 245 3D Game Programming II, Humanities and Social Science Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Networking Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Business Education Division | This program is designed for those persons who already have, or will earn, a Certificate or the equivalent in a technical specialty. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, CIT 161 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, CIT 170 Intro to Computer Programming, ENG 101 English Composition or ENG 105 Technical English, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, CIT 180 Operating Systems, BUS 203 Business Communications, MTH 110 College Algebra, BUS 205 Business Communications II, CIT 250 Networking I, CSI 200 Introduction to Computer Science Or CSI 205 Introduction to FORTRAN, Humanities or Social Science Elective, Business Elective, BUS 230 Principles of Supervision, ACC 205 Computerized Accounting Systems, CIT 255 Networking II, CIT 270 HTML Programming, Humanities or Social Science Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program offers advanced study for the individual interested in the business aspects of building construction. Students are involved in all phases of construction, including masonry, rough and finish carpentry, plumbing, and electrical wiring. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, BLD 101 Construction Practices I, BLD 102 Construction Practices II, BLD 110 Surveying/Construction, BLD 201 Construction Practices III, Math Elective, BLD 104 Plans/Specs/Codes, BLD 120 Mechanical/Electrical Installations, BLD 205 Construction Practices IV, EGR 103 CAD Concepts, ACC 150 Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, DWG 201 Architectural Drafting/Design, ENG 101 English Composition I or ENG 105 Technical English, Humanities and Social Science Electives, BUS 203 or other Communications, Math Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in EMS Paramedic Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Allied Health Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, EMS 101 EMT Basic I, BIO 160 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology I, PSY 101 General Psychology, PED 103 Community First Aid/CPR, ENG 101 English Composition I or ENG 105 Technical English, EMS 102 EMT Basic II, *EMS 105 EMT Basic Clinical, Humanities, CPL (2 courses, 1 credit each), BIO 161 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology II (if BIO 160 is completed), EMS 201 Paramedic I, EMS 205 Paramedic Clinical, EMS 202 Paramedic II, EMS 206 Paramedic Clinical II. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 800 682 5910 EXTN 224 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division | This program is designed to prepare teachers and assistant teachers to work effectively with young children in preschool programs. Students are being taught in providing experiences which foster discovery learning, creativity, problem solving, language and literacy as well as to enhance a child's social skills. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I or ENG 105 Technical English, ENG 102 English Composition II or Communications Course, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 202 Child Development and Psychology, ECE 100 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECE 110 Dev Appro Practices for Early Childhood Education, ECE 210 Child Guidance, ECE 220 Infant and Toddler Care, ECE 195 Practicum I, MTH 100 Basic Math or MTH 103 Intro to Algebra, Lab Science, ENG 230 Literature for Children, ECE 295 Practicum II in Early Childhood Ed, ECE 230 Creative Methods for Teaching Young Children, ECE 240 Language and Literacy, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, ECE 290 Managing a Child Care Center, Fine Arts (Humanities) Elective, Humanities Elective, Multicultural Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Graphic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division | This program offers advanced study for the individual interested in the business aspects of building construction. Students are involved in all phases of construction, including masonry, rough and finish carpentry, plumbing, and electrical wiring. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Orientation, ART 101 Basic Drawing, ART 109 Graphic Design I, ENG 101 English Composition I or ENG 105 Technical English. ART 102 Design and Composition I, ART 208 Design and Composition II, CRT 107 Photo Imaging Assembly, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 250 Technical Writing, ART 105 Life Drawing, CRT 112 Electronic Pagination, ART 220 Art Appreciation, ART 106 Advertising Art Principles, CRT 207 Sheet Fed Offset, MTH 103 Introduction to Algebra or BUS 102 Math of Finance, Art Elective, Social Science/Humanities/Math Elective, ART 205 Advanced Advertising Art, CRT 206 Digital Imaging, ART 111 Lettering and Typography, Business Elective, Social Science Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paraprofessional in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division | This program presents current and prospective PK-12 classroom aides with a program of study that will satisfy federal and state educational guidelines for paraprofessionals. Students will also explore the theoretical foundations of learning and gain knowledge of how to apply them in the classroom. Also, the coursework will strengthen students core skills and increase their understanding of special populations and their unique needs. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, Lab Science Course, PSY 101 General Psychology, MTH 103 Intro to Algebra (or higher level), PHI 105 Critical Thinking and Ethics, EDU 201 Introduction to Education, SOC 102 Social Problems, SPE 105 Interpersonal Communications, SPE 101 Public Speaking, CPL 101-104 Computer Literacy Courses Or CIT 161 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, EDU 104 Working with Special Populations. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Technology in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technology Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, Math elective directed by advisor, AUT 123 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles, AUT 24 Manual Drive Trains and Transmissions, ENG 105/101 English (Tech or Comp), AUT 122 Engine Performance-Advanced, AUT 241 Heating/Air Conditioning, Electrical Systems, Social Science/Humanities Elective, CPL 100 Computer Literacy, BUS 101 Intro to Business, Business Elective, AUT 101 Engine Repair, AUT 107 Electrical/Electronic Systems, AUT 231 Suspension Steering and Brakes, AUT 121 Engine Performance-Fundamentals, Computer Literacy Elective, COE 200 Cooperative Education. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Applied Technology Division | Applied Technology Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Applied Technology in Ski Area Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Gogebic Community College | This program is one of the comprehensive training program for individuals interested in pursuing a career in the snow sport industry. The study is combined with a practical internship which is conducted at major resorts throughout Colorado, Vermont, Utah, California and the Midwest. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, SAM 100 Introduction to Ski Area Mgmt, SAM 101 Ski Area Layout, ENG 101 English Composition I or ENG 105 Technical English, SAM 104 Ski Equipment Mechanics, SAM 106 Snowmaking Fundamentals, PED 202 Responding to Emergencies, ACC 150 or 201 Accounting, SAM 103 Ski Lift Const and Design, SAM 105 Ski Area Maps, SAM 107 Slope Grooming Fundamentals, Limited Electives, PED Course, SAM 200 Ski Area Operation/Cost Analysis, SAM 202 Risk Mgmt and Related Issues, SPE 105 Interpersonal Communications, SAM 205 Applied Industrial Skills, Limited Electives, SAM 230 Co-op Work Experience. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Gogebic Community College | Gogebic Community College, E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts Transfer Program in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division | This program is designed to prepare teachers and assistant teachers to work effectively with young children in preschool programs. Students are being taught in providing experiences which foster discovery learning, creativity, problem solving, language and literacy as well as to enhance a child's social skills. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 202 Child Development and Psychology, ECE 100 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECE 110 Dev Appro Practices for Early Childhood Education, ECE 210 Child Guidance, ECE 220 Infant and Toddler Care, ECE 195 Practicum I, Humanities Elective, MTH 121 Principles of Elem Math I or MTH 110 College Algebra, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, Lab Science (BIO 101, PHY 101), ENG 230 Literature for Children, ECE 295 Practicum II in Early Childhood Ed, ECE 230 Creative Methods for Teaching Young Children, ECE 290 Managing a Child Care Center, Approved Elective, Fine Arts (Humanities) Elective, Humanities Elective, PE Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Language and Fine Arts Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, ART 101 Basic Drawing, ART 102 Basic Color and Design, HST 101 History of Western Civilization, HST 102 History of Western Civilization, Lab Science, Lab Science or Math, Social Science Elective, ART 105 Life Drawing, ART 208 Design II, ART Electives, ART 220 Art Appreciation, SPE 101 Public Speaking, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, General Transfer Elective, PSY 101 General Psychology, PE Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Language and Fine Arts Division | Language and Fine Arts Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division | This program addresses modern crime and justice issues and is designed to provide a rigorous educational experience focusing on the theoretical, practical, and supportive skills needed to succeed in the modern criminal justice field. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 General Psychology, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, CJC 101 Introduction to Corrections, CJC 102 Correctional Institutions/Facilities, CJC 103 Client Growth and Development/Criminology, CJC 104 Client Relations in Corrections, CJC 105 Legal Issues in Corrections, CJC 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, Humanities Elective, PED 202 Responding to Emergencies or PED 203 Adv First Aid and Emergency Care, CJC 215 Juvenile Justice, CJC 225 Community Based Corrections, Lab Science Elective (Biology or Physical Science), MTH 110 or Lab Science Elective, Humanities Electives, Social Science Elective, General Transfer Electives, PE Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice - Homeland Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division | This program addresses modern crime and justice issues and is designed to provide a rigorous educational experience focusing on the theoretical, practical, and supportive skills needed to succeed in the modern criminal justice field. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 General Psychology, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, CJC 101 Introduction to Corrections, CJC 102 Correctional Institutions/Facilities, CJC 103 Client Growth and Development/Criminology, CJC 104 Client Relations in Corrections, CJC 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJC 210 Law Enforcement Function, Humanities Elective, PED 202 Responding to Emergencies or PED 203 Adv First Aid and Emergency Care, CJC 206 Introduction to Homeland Security, CJC 207 Emergency Management and Planning, CJC 235 Criminal Law, Lab Science Elective (Biology or Physical Science), MTH 110 or Lab Science Elective, Humanities Electives, General Transfer Electives, PE Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division | This program addresses modern crime and justice issues and is designed to provide a rigorous educational experience focusing on the theoretical, practical, and supportive skills needed to succeed in the modern criminal justice field. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 General Psychology, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, CJC 101 Introduction to Corrections, CJC 102 Correctional Institutions/Facilities, CJC 103 Client Growth and Development/Criminology, CJC 104 Client Relations in Corrections, CJC 110 Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 210 Law Enforcement Function, Humanities Elective, PED 202 Responding to Emergencies or PED 203 Adv First Aid and Emergency Care, CJC 215 Juvenile Justice, CJC 225 Community Based Corrections, CJC 235 Criminal Law, Lab Science Elective (Biology or Physical Science), MTH 110 or Lab Science Elective, Humanities Electives, General Transfer Electives, PE Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Elementary Education and Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, HST 101 Western Civilization or HST 102 Western Civilization, PSY 101 General Psychology (NOTE 1), Lab Science (NOTE 2), MTH 121 Principles of Elem Math I, MTH 122 Principles of Elem Math II, HST 201 US History or HST 202 US History, EDU 201 Introduction to Education, PSY 202 Child Development and Psychology (NOTE 3), PLS 101 Intro to American Government, GEG 111 World Regional Geography (NOTE 4), SPE 101 Public Speaking, ENG 230 Literature for Children, Social Science Elective (NOTE 5), Humanities Electives, Multicultural Elective, PE Electives (NOTE 6). | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Health Information Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology , BIO 102 Biological Diversity, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Physical Education Elective, Lab Science (non-BIO) or MTH elective. Foreign Language, Humanities Elective or School Requirements Literature, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, BIO 251 Human Physiology, Physical Education Elective, Foreign Language, Social Science Electives or School Requirement, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, Lab Science and MTH 110 or higher, HST 101 Western Civilization I or HST 103 World Civilization I, HST102 Western Civilization II or HST 104 World Civilization II, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, ANT 105 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANT 225 Native American History and Culture, HST 201 US History, HST 202 US History, GEG 111 World Regional Geography, SPE101 Public Speaking, History Special Topics Course, Other History Related Electives, Other Transfer Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 General Psychology, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, Lab Science, SPE 101 Public Speaking, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, PE Electives, Math Elective, HST 201 US History, HST 202 US History, PHI 201 Introduction to Philosophy, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting, Humanities Elective, General Transfer Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Language and Fine Arts Division | This program includes courses in freshman composition, languages, literature, mathematics, the sciences, speech, and the social studies. It is intended to provide the students with a background for intelligent living and for specialization in many vocational and professional career fields, or in one of the above mentioned fields of study. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, Foreign Language Elective, Math Elective, Lab Science, History Elective, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 101 General Psychology, SPE 101 Public Speaking, Social Science Elective, Humanities Electives, Elective Major and Minor, PE Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Language and Fine Arts Division | Language and Fine Arts Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CHM 101 General, Organic, and Biochemistry I, CHM 102 General, Organic, and Biochemistry II, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Electives, MTH 110 College Algebra, SPE 101 Public Speaking, PSY 101 General Psychology, BIO 101 Principles of Biology , BIO 102 Biological Diversity, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting, HST 101 History of Western Civilization to 1650 (Fall), ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, Lab Science, MTH 110 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 202 Child Development and Psychology, or PSY 210 Lifespan Development, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Multicultural Electives, Transfer Electives, PHI 201 Introduction to Philosophy, PSY 225 Psychology of Personality, PSY 204 Social Psychology, PSY295 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 102 Social Problems, SPE 101 Public Speaking, Humanities Electives, Social Science Electives, PE Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, SPE 101 Public Speaking, Lab Science and Math, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 231 Adolescent Development and Learning (NOTE 1), Humanities Electives, Social Science Elective (NOTE 2), EDU 201 Introduction to Education, Humanities Electives, Course Electives to apply toward major and minor fields (NOTE 3), Multicultural elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 101 General Psychology, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, Lab Science Requirement, Math/Science Requirement, PSY 202 Child Development and Psychology or PSY 210 Lifespan Development, Humanities Elective, Physical Education Elective, SOC 102 Social Problems, PSY 225 Psychology of Personality, ANT 105 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, PSY 295 Abnormal Psychology, Humanities Electives, ECO 201 Macroeconomics or ECO American Economy, PSY204 Social Psychology, Transfer/Multicultural Electives, Physical Education Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Education Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology, ENG 101 English Composition I, MTH 110 College Algebra, Humanities Elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, CJC 110 Intro to Criminal Justice, SPE 101 Public Speaking, SOC 102 Social Problems, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 201 Marriage and the Family, HST 102 History of Western Civilization II or HST 104 World Civilization II, PSY 204 Social Psychology, PHI 201 Intro to Philosophy, CIT 161 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, ANT 105 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Lab Science, Social Science Elective, Multicultural Elective, Transfer Elective, Physical Education Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Social Science and Education Division | Social Science and Education Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology , BIO 102 Biological Diversity, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 152 General and Inorganic Chemistry II, Humanities Electives, Social Science Elective, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, BIO 251 Human Physiology, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II, *MTH 150 Calculus I, PHY 201/251 Elements or Physics I and II, PHY 201/252 Elements or General Physics II, Social Science Electives, Humanities Elective, ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 152 General and Inorganic Chemistry II, MTH 150 Calculus I, MTH 151 Calculus II, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 152 Calculus III, PHY 251 General Physics I, PHY 252 General Physics II, MTH 220 Differential Equations, Humanities Electives, Social Science Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CSI 200 Introduction to Computer Science I, CSI 207 Introduction to Data Structures, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, MTH 151 Calculus and Analytic Geom II, Humanities Electives, MTH 152 Calculus III, PHY 251/252 Gen Physics I and II or CHM 151/152 General and Inorganic Chemistry I and II, MTH 211 Introduction to Statistics, MTH 220 Differential Equations, EGR 103 CAD Concepts, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 152 General and Inorganic Chemistry II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology, BIO 102 Biological Diversity, MTH 110 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology, Humanities Elective, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 201/202 Elements of Physics I and II or PHY 251/252 General Physics I and II, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, BIO 251 Human Physiology, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, Humanities Elective, Social Science Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division | This program is organized to provide for mastery of fundamental and scientific principles, understanding of engineering methods, and knowledge of social and economic factors. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MTH 151 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, PHY 251 General Physics I, PHY 252 General Physics II, EGR 101 Engineering Graphics, EGR 103 CAD Concepts, Humanities Elective, MTH 152 Calculus III, MTH 220 Ordinary Diff Eq w/Linear Algebra, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, Humanities Electives, Social Science Elective, PHY 261 Statics, PHY 262 Dynamics, CSI Introduction to FORTRAN. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for those interested in pursuing a science-based degree, but who have not yet chosen a field of pecialization. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MTH 110 College Algebra or higher, Lab Science and Math Electives, Humanities Elective, Social Science Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, MTH 151 Calculus and Analytic Geom II, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, PSY 101 General Psychology, Humanities Elective, CSI 205 Introduction to FORTRAN, MTH 220 Differential Equations, PHY 251/252 General Physics I and II or Laboratory Science Sequence, Humanities Electives, General Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology , BIO 102 Biological Diversity, CHM 151 Gen and Inorg Chemistry I, CHM 152 Gen and Inorg Chemistry II, Humanities Electives, MTH 110 College Algebra, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, BIO 251 Human Physiology, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 201/202 Elements of Physics I and II, or PHY 202/252 General Physics I and II, BIO 215 Introduction to Microbiology, Social Science Electives, Humanities Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology , BIO 102 Biological Diversity, CHM 151 Gen and Inorg Chemistry I, CHM 152 Gen and Inorg Chemistry II, Humanities Electives, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, Social Science Electives, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, BIO 251 Human Physiology, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 201/202 Elements of Physics I and II, or PHY 251/252 General Physics I and II, BIO 215 Introduction to Microbiology, PSY 101 General Psychology, Humanities Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MTH 110 College Algebra, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, BIO 101 Principles of Biology, BIO 102 Biological Diversity, CHM 151 Gen and Inorg Chemistry I, CHM 152 Gen and Inorg Chemistry II, PED Physical Education, PHY 201/202 Elements of Physics I and II or PHY 251 General Physics I and II, PLS 101 Intro to American Government, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Microeconomics, EGR 101 Engineering Graphics, SPE 101 Public Speaking, Humanities Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 152 General and Inorganic Chemistry II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology, BIO 102 Biological Diversity, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, MTH 151 Calculus and Analytic Geom II, PSY 101 General Psychology, PHY 201/202 Elements of Physics I and II or PHY 251/252 General Physics I and II, MTH 211 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, Social Science Elective, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology , BIO 102 Biological Diversity, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 152 Gen and Inorg Chemistry II, MTH 107 Trigonometry, MTH 110 College Algebra, Social Science Elective, PSY 101 General Psychology, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, BIO 251 Human Physiology, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, SPE 101 Public Speaking, Humanities Electives, ECO 201 Macroeconomics. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CHM 101 or 151 GOB or General Chemistry I, CHM 102 or 152 GOB or General Chemistry II, BIO 101 Principles of Biology, BIO 102 Biological Diversity, PSY 101 General Psychology, MTH 110 College Algebra, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 250 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 251 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MTH 211 Introduction to Statistics, PHY 201 or 251 Elements or General Physics I, PHY 202 or 252 Elements or General Physics II, PSY 210 or PSY 295 Lifespan Dev or Abnormal Psych, Humanities Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 152 General and Inorganic Chemistry II, MTH 150 Calculus and Analytic Geom I, MTH 151 Calculus and Analytic Geom II, CSI 205 Introduction to FORTRAN, Humanities Elective, Physical Education Electives, PHY 251 General Physics I, PHY 252 General Physics II, MTH 152 Calculus III, MTH 220 Differential Equations, PHY 261 Statics, Social Science Electives, Humanities Electives. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
169992 | Gogebic Community College | Associate of Science in Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Division |  | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students should be a matriculated high school graduates and must also demonstrate an adequate proficiency in the English language by taking the University of Michigan Language Institute proficiency examination or the TOEFL and attaining a satisfactory score (minimum TOEFL score 500). | Associate degree | Gogebic Community College | The modules include ORI 100 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CHM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 152 General and Inorganic Chemistry II, MTH 107 Trigonometry, MTH 110 College Algebra, Social Science Electives, BIO 101 Principles of Biology, BIO 102 Biological Diversity, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 201/202 Elements of Physics I and II or PHY 251/252 General Physics II, BIO 250 Human Anatomy, BIO 251 Human Physiology (Winter), Humanities Electives, BIO 215 Introduction to Microbiology. | Gogebic Community College |  | 1400 | E 4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 EXTN 207 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, Gogebic Community College, E4946 Jackson Road, IRONWOOD, Michigan, 49938, +1 906 932 4231 | Gogebic Community College is founded in 1932 and is located on the western end of the Upper Peninsula in Ironwood Michigan.It exists to provide educational and enrichment opportunities for its students and the surrounding communities in the College service region. | Yes | The accommodation is provided in campus suites with four students per suite.Each student has a private bedroom and the four residents share a kitchen and bathroom.Each room has Internet connectivity and has cable television hook-ups.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program focuses on the core principals of the accounting discipline. Cost accounting, taxes, and introductory through advanced accounting practices are explored. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, AC102 Principles of Accounting II, AC213 Intermediate Accounting I, AC314 Cost Accounting I, AC354 Individual Income Taxes, ET101 Principles of Economics I, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MN201 Principles of Management, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT 260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program focuses on the core principals of the accounting discipline. Cost accounting, taxes, and introductory through advanced accounting practices are explored. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, AC102 Principles of Accounting II, AC213 Intermediate Accounting I, AC314 Cost Accounting I, AC354 Individual Income Taxes, ET101 Principles of Economics I, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MN201 Principles of Management, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT 260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program combines a theoretical foundation for the discipline with a practical understanding of social science methodologies as they apply to criminal justice. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ201 Police Work, CJ203 Juvenile Justice, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing IIC106 College Writing II, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, SO209 Ethics, SO210 Deviance and Social Control, SO218 Quantitative Research Methods or SO219 Qualitative Research Methods, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program combines a theoretical foundation for the discipline with a practical understanding of social science methodologies as they apply to criminal justice. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ201 Police Work, CJ203 Juvenile Justice, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing IIC106 College Writing II, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, SO209 Ethics, SO210 Deviance and Social Control, SO218 Quantitative Research Methods or SO219 Qualitative Research Methods, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares students for a variety of career directions while providing a broad base in the Liberal Arts. Tools applicable to the business world include enhanced writing, computer application, and organizational skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CIT101 Microcomputer Applications, CIT130 Database Applications or CIT140 Electronic Spreadsheets, ET101 Principles of Economics I or IB364 The Global Economy, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MT260 Statistics, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT 260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares students for a variety of career directions while providing a broad base in the Liberal Arts. Tools applicable to the business world include enhanced writing, computer application, and organizational skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CIT101 Microcomputer Applications, CIT130 Database Applications or CIT140 Electronic Spreadsheets, ET101 Principles of Economics I or IB364 The Global Economy, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MT260 Statistics, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT 260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Human Services | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program identifies and explores practical and cultural issues resulting from and impacting upon contemporary society. A basic understanding of economics, social sciences and research methods and application is established. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, PS260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO103 Introduction to Social Work, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, SO218 Quantitative Research Methods, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT260 or PS260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective Two of the following must be completed: PS101 Introduction to Psychology, PS211 Psychology of Aging, PS215 Health Psychology, PS230 Child and Adolescent Development, SO203 Community Organization, SO220 The Family. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program identifies and explores practical and cultural issues resulting from and impacting upon contemporary society. A basic understanding of economics, social sciences and research methods and application is established. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, PS260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO103 Introduction to Social Work, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, SO218 Quantitative Research Methods, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT260 or PS260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective Two of the following must be completed: PS101 Introduction to Psychology, PS211 Psychology of Aging, PS215 Health Psychology, PS230 Child and Adolescent Development, SO203 Community Organization, SO220 The Family. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares the student for a position as a manager in private industry or in the nonprofit sector. Students learn to develop decision-making abilities, achieve management goals, and refine human relations skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM311 Managerial Finance, IB364 The Global Economy, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, MN314 Human Resource Management, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT 260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares the student for a position as a manager in private industry or in the nonprofit sector. Students learn to develop decision-making abilities, achieve management goals, and refine human relations skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM311 Managerial Finance, IB364 The Global Economy, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, MN314 Human Resource Management, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT 260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program combines a basic liberal arts education with specialized preparation for a career in marketing. Students utilize course work to prepare them for positions in sales, promotional management, advertising, and marketing research. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics, IB364 The Global Economy, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MK314 Consumer Behavior, MK333 Marketing Research, Marketing Elective, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Associate of Arts in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program combines a basic liberal arts education with specialized preparation for a career in marketing. Students utilize course work to prepare them for positions in sales, promotional management, advertising, and marketing research. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Associate degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics, IB364 The Global Economy, IC103 Career Image and Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MK314 Consumer Behavior, MK333 Marketing Research, Marketing Elective, Mathematics Core Elective (not MT260), Science Core Elective I, Science Core Elective II, Two of the following must be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism, Art Appreciation Core Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Humanities Division | The program brings together faculty from many different academic departments and offers courses dealing with American history, literature, society, government, media, arts and music, thought and belief, education, the environment, business, issues and ideals. Providing a balance to this curricular diversity is a core of required introductory courses, a methods course, and an integrative Senior Project Seminar. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AS101 Introduction to American Studies, And any two of the following: EN204 Introduction to American Literature, HS201, 202, 203, or 204 U.S. History, Surveys (any one of these), MC100 Communication, Media and Society, MC242 Principles of Media Literacy, PO201 U.S. Government, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, WL115 Introduction to Women’s Studies, Any one of the following: EN210 Introduction to Literary Studies, HS301 Historical Methods, SO218 or 219 Quantitative or MC301 Media Criticism Qualitative Research Methods, AD370 Advertising in America, AN210 Contemporary Native America, AN221 Prehistoric Indians of North America, AN225 Women Around the World, AN311 Museum Studies, AN331 Violence and Aggression, AN350 Prehistory of New England, AS103 Fielder’s Choice: American Culture and Baseball, AS301 Place, Community, and American Culture, AS490/491 Internships in American Studies, ED112 Foundations and Issues in Education, ED260 Childhood and Adolescent Literature, EN110 American Mosaic: Multicultural Literature in the U.S., EN342 19th Century American Novel EN343 American Short Story, EN344 American Poetry to 1900, EN351 20th Century American Poetry, EN352 20th Century American Fiction, ES210 Evolution of Environmental Thought, FA285 Modern Art, HP211 Introduction to Public History, HS111 Protest in America, HS112 Boomers to Yuppies: American, Society Since 1945, HS132 History and Film, HS313 U.S. Labor History, HS314 Alien Nation: The History of American Immigration and Ethnicity, HS319 History of New England, SO220 The Family, SO400 Readings in Sociology, SO421 Poverty and Wealth, TH343 Modern American Drama. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Behavioral Sciences Division, Department of Anthropology | The program curriculum has strong cultural anthropological and archaeological emphases. Cultural anthropologists describe, compare, and analyze cultures, while archaeologists study a society's material remains, and, through them, the society’s culture. This major offers a combination of classroom study, fieldwork, and study abroad that helps students appreciate the richness and complexity of the human present and past. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Behavioral Sciences Division, Department of Anthropology | Behavioral Sciences Division, Department of Anthropology, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Department is oriented exclusively around undergraduate students and their needs. Students explore the dimensions of their interest in anthropology and archaeology while working with their advisers to custom-design their own concentrations within the major. Franklin Pierce students are seriously committed to anthropology and archaeology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Natural Sciences Division | This program offers a curriculum that reflects the complexity and diversity of the living world. Organisms are studied from several levels, from the structure of their DNA to their complex interactions with other species. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are BI101-102 Biology I and II (counts toward core) 8 credits, BI211 Genetics 4 credits, BI218 Ecology or 4 credits, BI241 Evolutionary Biology 4 credits, BI212 Cellular Biology 4 credits, BI325 Microbiology 4 credits, CH101 Chemistry I 4 credits, CH102 Chemistry II 4 credits, BI480 Biology Seminar 2 credits, BI481 Senior Thesis or BI460 Internship in Biology (option for B.A. only) 3 credits. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Division of Natural Sciences provides academic programs with a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to provide students with sound undergraduate programs that provide a solid foundation for specialized studies at the graduate level or that give students a broad base of educational experience in preparation for career employment. The second goal is to provide students with the basic informational content of the sciences and with the disciplined attitudes, methods, and experiences of scientific investigation. The third intent is to provide students with an environment conducive to hands-on learning. The 1,200-acre campus property provides a living laboratory for majors in biology and environmental science. This mix of forests, lakes, streams, and wetlands is utilized in classes of all types and in student thesis research. Along with courses offered for majors and minors, the division offers courses in physics and geology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Natural Sciences Division | This program prepares students to succeed in a rapidly growing discipline that offers career opportunities in any IT area that requires technically competent professionals | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, BA258 Legal and Social Environment of Business, ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MN201 Principles of Management, MN201 Principles of Management, MN360 Communication Skills for Managers, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MK304 Advertising, MK350 e-Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management, MN360 Communication Skills for Managers, CJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ201 Police Work, CJ301 Criminal Investigation and Evidence, CJ302 Courts and Criminal Procedure, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, PS261 Research Methods in Psychology, SO210 Deviance and Social Control, SO218 Quantitative Research, SO219 Qualitative Research, SO410 Criminology, GC201 Graphic Design I, GC302 Graphic Design II, GC371 Computer Graphic Design I, MC230 Introduction to Media Production, MC376 Animation Fundamentals, GC251 Graphic Production, GC321 Typography, GC472 Computer Graphic Design II, MC331 Single-Camera Production, MC374 Audio Production. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Division of Natural Sciences provides academic programs with a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to provide students with sound undergraduate programs that provide a solid foundation for specialized studies at the graduate level or that give students a broad base of educational experience in preparation for career employment. The second goal is to provide students with the basic informational content of the sciences and with the disciplined attitudes, methods, and experiences of scientific investigation. The third intent is to provide students with an environment conducive to hands-on learning. The 1,200-acre campus property provides a living laboratory for majors in biology and environmental science. This mix of forests, lakes, streams, and wetlands is utilized in classes of all types and in student thesis research. Along with courses offered for majors and minors, the division offers courses in physics and geology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Behavioral Sciences Division | The integrated coursework in criminal justice is organized around careers in law enforcement, corrections, and court work. The program of criminal justice study is also deeply rooted in the liberal arts. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, CJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SO/PA209 Ethics, CJ201 Police Work, SO210 Deviance and Social Control, CJ203 Juvenile Justice, SO218 Quantitative Research or CJ205 Sophomore Assessment Seminar, SO219 Qualitative Research, CJ301 Criminal Investigation and Evidence, SO410 Criminology, CJ302 Courts and Criminal Procedure, SO460 Corrections, CJ470 Senior Criminal Justice Seminar, three of the following electives: PO201 U.S. Government, SO220 The Family, PS300 Theories of Domestic Violence, PS330 Child Abuse and Neglect, PS323 Seminar on Addiction, AN331 Violence and Aggression, SO350 Law and Society, CJ495 Criminal Justice Internship. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Behavioral Sciences Division | Behavioral Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division offers majors in anthropology, criminal justice, education, psychology, and social work and counseling. Minors are available in anthropology, criminal justice, psychology and sociology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | The program provides students with essential knowledge in the areas of policing, courts and corrections within a solid liberal arts framework. Special attention is given to career roles, social interaction and social forces that contribute to social order, conflict and social change. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ201 Police Work, CJ203 Juvenile Justice, CJ301 Criminal Investigation and Evidence, CJ302 Courts and Criminal Procedure, CJ470 Senior Criminal Justice Seminar, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, SO209 Ethics, SO210 Deviance and Social Control, SO218 Methods of Quantitative Research or SO219 Methods of Qualitative Research, SO410 Criminology, SO460 Corrections, Three of the following must be completed: AN331 Violence and Aggression, CJ495 Criminal Justice Internship, PO201 U.S. Government, PS300 Theories of Intimate Violence, PS323 Seminar on Addiction, PS330 Child Abuse and Neglect, SO220 The Family, SO350 Law and Society. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | The program provides students with essential knowledge in the areas of policing, courts and corrections within a solid liberal arts framework. Special attention is given to career roles, social interaction and social forces that contribute to social order, conflict and social change. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, CJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SO/PA209 Ethics, CJ201 Police Work, SO210 Deviance and Social Control, CJ203 Juvenile Justice, SO218 Quantitative Research or CJ205 Sophomore Assessment Seminar, SO219 Qualitative Research, CJ301 Criminal Investigation and Evidence, SO410 Criminology, CJ302 Courts and Criminal Procedure, SO460 Corrections, CJ470 Senior Criminal Justice Seminar, three of the following electives: PO201 U.S. Government, SO220 The Family, PS300 Theories of Domestic Violence, PS330 Child Abuse and Neglect, PS323 Seminar on Addiction, AN331 Violence and Aggression, SO350 Law and Society, CJ495 Criminal Justice Internship. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Graduate Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Humanities Division, English Department | The English Major engages students in the rich heritage of the written word. It provides strong, direct preparation for careers in writing, research, editing and publishing, teaching, and librarianship, and an excellent foundation for contributions to a wide range of professional fields such as law, government, media and advertising, business, culture and the arts. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are EN203 Introduction to British Literature 3 credits, EN204 Introduction to American Literature 3 credits, EN210 Introduction to Literary Studies 3 credits, EN225 Sophomore Assessment Seminar 1 credit, EN310 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories or EN311 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Poems 3 credits, EN485 Senior Assessment Seminar 2 credits, EN492 Senior Seminar 3 credits. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Humanities Division, English Department | Humanities Division, English Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The English Department seeks to develop each student&#39;s ability to write effectively, read intelligently, and appreciate the forms of literature. The Franklin Pierce English curriculum is distinguished in particular by the equal value it places on reading and writing, the critical and creative approaches to literature, and the integration of the two. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Humanities Division, English Department | The English Major engages students in the rich heritage of the written word. It provides strong, direct preparation for careers in writing, research, editing and publishing, teaching, and librarianship, and an excellent foundation for contributions to a wide range of professional fields such as law, government, media and advertising, business, culture and the arts. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are EN203 Introduction to British Literature 3 credits, EN204 Introduction to American Literature 3 credits, EN210 Introduction to Literary Studies .3 credits, EN225 Sophomore Assessment Seminar 1 credit, EN310 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories or EN311 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Poems 3 credits, EN485 Senior Assessment Seminar 2 credits, EN492 Senior Seminar 3 credits, EN010 English Competency Oral Exam - Literature Track Spring Semester, EN020 English Competency Exam - Writing Track Spring Semester, EN110 American Mosaic 3 credits, EN112 Villains, Vengeance, and Violence 3 credits, EN115 Banned Books 3 credits, EN215 Beyond Britain and America 3 credits, EN270 Women Writers 3 credits, EN304 Chaucer 3 credits, EN305 Epic and Romance 3 credits, EN318 The Eighteenth Century Novel 3 credits, EN321 English Romanticism 3 credits, EN324 Victorian Prose and Poetry 3 credits, EN326 The Nineteenth Century British Novel 3 credits, EN335 Twentieth Century British and Irish Literature 3 credits, EN342 American Novel to 1900 3 credits, EN343 Masters of the American Short Story 3 credits, EN344 American Poetry to 1900 3 credits, EN351 Twentieth Century American Poetry 3 credits, EN352 Twentieth Century American Fiction 3 credits, EN405 Theories of Fiction 3 credits, EN489 Senior Thesis 3 credits, EN491 Senior Internship 2-6 credits, EN492 Senior Seminar 3 credits. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Humanities Division, English Department | Humanities Division, English Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The English Department seeks to develop each student&#39;s ability to write effectively, read intelligently, and appreciate the forms of literature. The Franklin Pierce English curriculum is distinguished in particular by the equal value it places on reading and writing, the critical and creative approaches to literature, and the integration of the two. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Humanities Division, English Department | The English Major engages students in the rich heritage of the written word. It provides strong, direct preparation for careers in writing, research, editing and publishing, teaching, and librarianship, and an excellent foundation for contributions to a wide range of professional fields such as law, government, media and advertising, business, culture and the arts. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are EN203 Introduction to British Literature 3 credits, EN204 Introduction to American Literature 3 credits, EN210 Introduction to Literary Studies 3 credits, EN225 Sophomore Assessment Seminar 1 credit, EN310 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories or EN311 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Poems 3 credits, EN485 Senior Assessment Seminar 2 credits, EN492 Senior Seminar 3 credits, EN209 Introduction to Creative Nonfiction 3 credits, EN220 Introduction to Creative Writing 3 credits, EN235 Fiction Workshop 3 credits, EN237 Poetry Workshop 3 credits, EN241 Editing and Publishing (Laboratory) 4 credits, EN405 Theories of Fiction 3 credits, EN417 Advanced Fiction Workshop 3 credits, EN421 Advanced Poetry Workshop 3 credits, At least one elective in literature 3 credits, TH401 Playwriting I 3 credits, TH402 Playwriting II 3 credits, MC211 Journalism I 3 credits, MC212 Broadcast Journalism 3 credits, MC252 Journalism II 3 credits, MC273 Writing for the Electronic Media 3 credits, MC352 Feature News writing 3 credits. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Humanities Division, English Department | Humanities Division, English Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The English Department seeks to develop each student&#39;s ability to write effectively, read intelligently, and appreciate the forms of literature. The Franklin Pierce English curriculum is distinguished in particular by the equal value it places on reading and writing, the critical and creative approaches to literature, and the integration of the two. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Natural Sciences Division | Students pursuing this program examine the relationship between humans and the natural world, and its implications for current and emerging environmental issues. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are ES101 Environmental Science I or BI102 Biology II, BI101 Biology I, ES102 Environmental Science II, CH101–102 Chemistry I and II or GL101-102 Geology I and II, One semester of Mathematics at the MT151 level or above (note: MT260 Statistics does not fulfill the Core math course requirement), BI/ES218 Ecology, ES480 Junior Seminar. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Division of Natural Sciences provides academic programs with a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to provide students with sound undergraduate programs that provide a solid foundation for specialized studies at the graduate level or that give students a broad base of educational experience in preparation for career employment. The second goal is to provide students with the basic informational content of the sciences and with the disciplined attitudes, methods, and experiences of scientific investigation. The third intent is to provide students with an environment conducive to hands-on learning. The 1,200-acre campus property provides a living laboratory for majors in biology and environmental science. This mix of forests, lakes, streams, and wetlands is utilized in classes of all types and in student thesis research. Along with courses offered for majors and minors, the division offers courses in physics and geology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division | The courses in this program consider the forms, traditions, developments, and historical context of particular works. Studio courses provide instruction in the skills required by various methods and media to create art. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are FA101 Two-Dimensional Design, FA201 Drawing I, FA102 Three-Dimensional Design, FA302 Drawing II, Two 100-level courses are required: FA180 Foundations of Art (Fall only), FA183 History of Art (Spring only), One 200-level period course is required: FA281 Oriental Art or FA283 Greek and Roman Art, FA286 19th and 20th Century Art or (Spring only), One 300-level Art History course is required: FA380 History and Techniques of Art Criticism (Fall only), FA303, 304 Drawing III, IV, FA211, 312, 313, 314 Creative Photography I, II, III, IV, FA221, 322, 323, 324 Ceramics I, II, III, IV, FA231, 332, 333, 334 Painting I, II, III, IV, FA235 Printmaking I, FA241, 342, 343, 344 Stained Glass I, II, III, IV, FA251, 352, 353, 354 Glassblowing I, II, III, IV, FA261, 362 Sculpture I, II, GC261, 362 Color Photography Workshop I, II. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division | Visual and Performing Arts Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division incorporates and exhibits the five strands of an arts program: artistic perception, creative expression, historical and cultural context, aesthetic valuing and application. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division | This program combines a liberal arts education with specialized preparation for a career in the field. Equal emphasis is placed on fine arts, graphic design and production. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are FA101 Two-Dimensional Design, FA201 Drawing I, FA102 Three-Dimensional Design, FA302 Drawing II, FA286 19th and 20th Century Art (or GC321 Typography Art History Period Course), FA211 Creative Photography I, GC201 Graphic Design I, GC367 Commercial Photography I, GC302 Graphic Design II, GC341 Illustration, GC403 Graphic Design III, GC491 Introduction to Internship, GC251 Graphic Production, GC492 Internship Capstone, GC371 Computer Graphic Design I, GC227 Calligraphy, GC372 Computer Graphic Design II, GC261, Color Photo. Workshop I, FA312 Creative Photography II, GC 362 Color Photo. Workshop II, FA313 Creative Photography III, GC320 Book Design, FA314 Creative Photography IV, GC 368 Commercial Photography II, CIT102 Intro. to Information Technology, FA303 Drawing III, MC100 Communication, Media and FA304 Drawing IV Society, FA Art Studio Course, MK201 Principles of Marketing, FA Art History Period Course. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division | Visual and Performing Arts Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division incorporates and exhibits the five strands of an arts program: artistic perception, creative expression, historical and cultural context, aesthetic valuing and application. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division | In this program, students acquire a journalistic sensibility for what constitutes newsworthiness, a proper audience awareness, a sense of responsibility in the production and dissemination of news stories, and a level of preparedness that readies them to pursue and achieve their career goals. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MC100 Communication, Media and Society, MC200 Rhetoric and Society, MC301 Media Criticism, MC304 Media Law, MC400 Senior Seminar, MC211 Journalism I, MC212 Broadcast Journalism, MC252 Journalism II, MC412 Advanced Journalism Seminar, MC230 Introduction to Media Production, MC274 Broadcast Performance, MC311 Advanced Broadcast Journalism, MC351 Television News Producing, MC352 Feature Writing, MC353 Convergent Journalism. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division | Visual and Performing Arts Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division incorporates and exhibits the five strands of an arts program: artistic perception, creative expression, historical and cultural context, aesthetic valuing and application. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication - Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division | This program is designed to help students develop the skills needed to compete for entry-level media positions, the broader aim of this concentration is to develop in students an appreciation for and understanding of the practical exigencies of mediated communication. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MC100 Communication, Media and Society, MC200 Rhetoric and Society, MC301 Media Criticism, MC304 Media Law, MC400 Senior Seminar, MC230 Introduction to Media Production, MC331 Single-Camera Production, MC332 Multi-Camera Production, MC431 Advanced Media Production, MC273 Writing for the Electronic Media, MC274 Broadcast Performance, MC282 Visual Communication, MC351 Television News Producing, MC376/GC376 Animation Fundamentals, MC374 Audio Production. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division | Visual and Performing Arts Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division incorporates and exhibits the five strands of an arts program: artistic perception, creative expression, historical and cultural context, aesthetic valuing and application. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division | The program courses are designed to help students become more sensitive to the relationship between media and culture by placing media messages, genre conventions, media subtexts and production elements in their respective social and cultural contexts. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MC100 Communication, Media and Society, MC200 Rhetoric and Society, MC301 Media Criticism, MC304 Media Law, MC400 Senior Seminar, MC242 Principles of Media Literacy, MC341 Media and Culture, MC342 Mass Communication Theory, MC441 Advanced Media Studies Seminar, MC211 Journalism I, MC230 Introduction to Media Production, MC281 Understanding Film, MC282 Visual Communication, MC/SO344 American Political Culture and Media, MC382 Women in Media Representation, MC384 Persuasion Through Media. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division | Visual and Performing Arts Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division incorporates and exhibits the five strands of an arts program: artistic perception, creative expression, historical and cultural context, aesthetic valuing and application. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Natural Sciences Division | The course offerings in this program are designed to enhance a student's opportunities in any career that requires analytical problem-solving and quantitative skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MT221 Calculus I MT321 Calculus III, MT222 Calculus II MT361 Modern Algebra, MT260 Statistics MT380 Mathematics Seminar, MT301 Introduction to Mathematical Proofs, MT481 Senior Project, MT311 Linear Algebra Any CIT course except CIT101 or CIT102MT305 History of Mathematics, MT330 Differential Equations, MT373 Probability and Mathematical Statistics, Operations Research: MT373 Probability and Mathematical Statistics, MT375 Introduction to Operations Research, MT380 Mathematics Seminar: Graph Theory, ET101 Principles of Economics I, ET102 Principles of Economics II, CIT211 Introduction to Programming, CIT244 Object Oriented Programming I, MT330 Differential Equations, MT373 Probability and Mathematical Statistics, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, ET101 Principles of Economics I, ET102 Principles of Economics II, CIT211 Introduction to Programming, MT211 Discrete Mathematics, MT380 Mathematics Seminar: Graph Theory, MT380 Mathematics Seminar: Coding Theory, CIT244 Object Oriented Programming I, CIT245 Object Oriented Programming II, CIT343 Principles of Database Design, CIT354 Data Communications, CIT380 Computer Networking, CIT423 Systems Analysis and Design. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Division of Natural Sciences provides academic programs with a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to provide students with sound undergraduate programs that provide a solid foundation for specialized studies at the graduate level or that give students a broad base of educational experience in preparation for career employment. The second goal is to provide students with the basic informational content of the sciences and with the disciplined attitudes, methods, and experiences of scientific investigation. The third intent is to provide students with an environment conducive to hands-on learning. The 1,200-acre campus property provides a living laboratory for majors in biology and environmental science. This mix of forests, lakes, streams, and wetlands is utilized in classes of all types and in student thesis research. Along with courses offered for majors and minors, the division offers courses in physics and geology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Music Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MU151, 152, 251, 252 Theory of Music I, II, III, IV 12, MU200 Sophomore Portfolio 0, MU201, 202 History of Western Music I, II 6, MU103, 104 Piano I, II 4, Four semesters of private instruction on one instrument 8, Five ensembles 5, MU120 Recording Techniques 3, MU215, 310 Computer Music I, II 6, MU218 History of Electronic Music 3, MU418 Advanced Computer Music Composition 3, MU451 Senior Project. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Music Department encourages every member of the Franklin Pierce community to get involved in music. The program welcomes students looking for a major, a minor or just someplace to play or sing. They offer a wide array of opportunities for instrumental and vocal study, performance, music theory, history and music technology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MU151, 152, 251, 252 Theory of Music I, II, III, IV 12, MU200 Sophomore Portfolio 0, MU201, 202 History of Western Music I, II 6, MU216 Ear Training 3, MU103, 104 Piano I, II 4, Six semesters of private instruction on one instrument 12, Seven ensembles 7, MU215, 310 Computer Music I, II 6, MU450 Senior Recital. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Music Department encourages every member of the Franklin Pierce community to get involved in music. The program welcomes students looking for a major, a minor or just someplace to play or sing. They offer a wide array of opportunities for instrumental and vocal study, performance, music theory, history and music technology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Professional Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MU151, 152, 251, 252 Theory of Music I, II, III, IV 12, MU200 Sophomore Portfolio 0, MU201, 202 History of Western Music I, II 6, MU103, 104 Piano I, II 4, Four semesters of private instruction on one instrument 8, Five ensembles 5, MU215, 310 Computer Music I, II 6, One music elective at the 200-400 level 3, Two music electives at the 300-400 level 6, MU451 Senior Project. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Music Department encourages every member of the Franklin Pierce community to get involved in music. The program welcomes students looking for a major, a minor or just someplace to play or sing. They offer a wide array of opportunities for instrumental and vocal study, performance, music theory, history and music technology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Humanities Division | This program offers students unique opportunities to combine rigorous theoretical classroom training with applied internship experiences in ways that make the major both challenging and rewarding. Centered on the study of politics and the policy-making process in the United States and other nations, it helps students develop an understanding of the critical social issues that define contemporary politics. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are PO001 Political Science Competency Exam, PO200 Political Science Research Methods, PO410 Senior Research Seminar in Political Science, Three of the following: PO201 U.S. Government, PO206 Comparative Politics, PO205 Contemporary World Affairs, PO210 Political Theory, PO110 Political Violence PO111 Politics and Popular Culture, PO311 Topics in Comparative Politics, PO312 American Political Thought, PO314 Democracy and Dictatorships, PO344 Environmental Politics, PO351 American Presidency, PO352 Constitutional Law I, PO353 Constitutional Law II, PO360 American Foreign Policy Process, PO361 Politics of Military Force, PO362 Nuclear Weapons and World Politics, HS313 U.S. Labor History, HS326 The Soviet Union and the Successor States, HS371 Twentieth Century U.S., Foreign Policy, PA209 Ethics, SO320 U.S. Social Policy, SO350 Law and Society. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Behavioral Sciences Division | In this program, students have pursued advanced degrees in psychology, social work, physical therapy, medicine and law. Others have obtained jobs in social service agencies, community mental health agencies, human resources, law enforcement, and business. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are PS101 Introduction to Psychology, two of the following five laboratory courses: PS260 Stat. for the Behavioral Sciences, PS301 Experimental Parapsychology, PS261 Research Methods, PS302 Psychology of Perception, PS420 Theories of Personality or PS303 Psychology of Learning, PS421 History of Psychology, PS304 Biological Psychology, PS489 Senior Thesis or PS306 Cognitive Psychology, PS490-491 Senior Thesis or PS495 Senior Internship, PS494 Psychology Senior Seminar, PS211 Psychology of Aging or PS214 Creative Arts Therapy or PS230 Child and Adolescent, PS340 Techniques of Counseling I or Development, PS323 Seminar on Addiction. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Behavioral Sciences Division | Behavioral Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division offers majors in anthropology, criminal justice, education, psychology, and social work and counseling. Minors are available in anthropology, criminal justice, psychology and sociology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Work and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Behavioral Sciences Division | This program prepares students to work in any of the following areas: intake therapy, community social work, health and human services administration, community health centers, youth guidance clinics, crisis intervention programs, occupational therapy and rehabilitation centers, children's homes, nursing homes, hospices, psychiatric hospitals and addiction treatment centers. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are PS101 Introduction to Psychology, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, SO103 Introduction to Social Work, SO203 Community Organization, PS230 Child and Adolescent Development, PS322 Social Psychology or PS420 Theories of Personality, PS260 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, PS340 Techniques of Counseling I, SO335 Classical Social Theory or SO336 Contemporary Social Theory, SO218 Quantitative Research Methods or PS261 Research Methods in Psychology or SO219 Qualitative Research Methods, PS495 Senior Internship in Psychology or SO495 Senior Internship in Sociology, SO220 The Family, SO470 Integrating Theory and Practice, five of the following: PS214 Creative Arts Therapy, PS220 Group Dynamics, PS231 Adult Development and Aging, PS235 Psychology and the Law, PS300 Theories of Domestic Violence, PS330 Child Abuse and Neglect, PS345 Crisis Intervention, PS441 Abnormal Psychology, PS451 Techniques of Counseling II, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, SO320 U.S. Social Policy, SO410 Criminology, SO421 Poverty and Wealth, SO460 Corrections, CJ203 Juvenile Justice. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Behavioral Sciences Division | Behavioral Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Division offers majors in anthropology, criminal justice, education, psychology, and social work and counseling. Minors are available in anthropology, criminal justice, psychology and sociology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Acting/Directing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department | The curriculum is based on the premise that performance is essential to a full understanding of the art form. Students in the first three years of the program will be trained to explore an aspect of performance (acting/directing or playwriting) intensively through acting and directing studio classes and through their work in rehearsals and performances. In their final year students may choose, with the approval of faculty, to culminate their work in a Senior Project. Qualified students are encouraged to participate in study-abroad programs. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are TH101 Introduction to Theatre Arts, TH272 Theatre History Survey, TH211 Techniques of Acting I, TH379 Advanced Studies in Theatre/ and Technology or TH450 Senior Theatre Project, T TH111 Stagecraft I or TH112 Stagecraft II, TH251 Scenography I, TH321 Directing I, TH375 Advanced Studies in Theatre/ Dance, H212 Techniques of Acting II, TH322 Directing II, TH222 Voice and Diction, TH131 Dance Movement I, TH223 Oral Interpretation, TH132 Dance Movement II, Two courses from either of the specialization groups: Acting Directing, TH311 Advanced Acting I, TH323 Directing III, TH312 Advanced Acting II, TH324 Directing IV, Three credits from the following performance sequences: TH161-163 Production Performance I-III, ID 241-243 Musical Production I-III. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Department offers instruction and training to enhance the student’s capacity for imaginative and creative thought and action. Majors and minors, from freshmen through seniors, participate in the process of performing, crafting and producing works of theatre and dance with the goal of achieving a substantial understanding of the collaborative artistic process. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department | This program provides a strong basis in the study of contemporary dance, with special attention to technique and the development of the body instrument. Students are introduced early to improvisation and dance composition and soon begin to choreograph their own work for staged presentation. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are TH101 Introduction to Theatre Arts, TH272 Theatre History Survey, TH211 Techniques of Acting I, TH379 Advanced Studies in Theatre/ and Technology or TH450 Senior Theatre Project, T TH111 Stagecraft I or TH112 Stagecraft II, TH251 Scenography I, TH321 Directing I, TH375 Advanced Studies in Theatre/ Dance, TH132 Dance Movement II, TH133 Dance Movement III, TH137/138 Ballet Tech. I or II, TH205 Dance Tech. and Composition I, One of the following five courses: TH134 Dance Movement IV, TH139 Ballet Technique III, TH140 Ballet Technique IV, TH215 Dance Tech. and Composition II, TH305 Dance Tech. and Composition III or TH340 Teaching Dance for Children, TH306 Anatomy and Movement, TH315 Dance Tech. and Composition IV. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Department offers instruction and training to enhance the student’s capacity for imaginative and creative thought and action. Majors and minors, from freshmen through seniors, participate in the process of performing, crafting and producing works of theatre and dance with the goal of achieving a substantial understanding of the collaborative artistic process. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Design and Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department | This program provides students with a thorough knowledge of scenic and stage lighting design techniques and enables them to gain the skills and abilities needed to solve technical problems and successfully mount stage productions. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are TH101 Introduction to Theatre Arts, TH272 Theatre History Survey, TH211 Techniques of Acting I, TH379 Advanced Studies in Theatre/ and Technology or TH450 Senior Theatre Project, T TH111 Stagecraft I or TH112 Stagecraft II, TH251 Scenography I, TH321 Directing I, TH375 Advanced Studies in Theatre/ Dance, TH112 Stagecraft II, TH151 Costume Design and Construction, TH261 Lighting Design I, TH252 Scenography II, TH262 Lighting Design II, TH353 Scenography III, TH354 Scenography IV, TH171/173 Production/Design Technical I-III, TH241/243 Musical Production I-III, TH141-142 Dance Production I-II. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department | Visual and Performing Arts Division, Theater and Dance Department, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | This Department offers instruction and training to enhance the student’s capacity for imaginative and creative thought and action. Majors and minors, from freshmen through seniors, participate in the process of performing, crafting and producing works of theatre and dance with the goal of achieving a substantial understanding of the collaborative artistic process. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program offers students the opportunity to explore American life and culture through a variety of disciplinary perspectives. This inter divisional program consists of courses dealing with American history, literature, society, government, media, arts and music, thought and belief, education and economics. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AS101 Introduction to American Studies, Two of the following: EN204 Introduction to American Literature, HS201 U.S. History to the War of 1812, HS202 American History in the Age of Slavery and Civil War, HS203 Emergence of Modern America, 1877-1945, HS204 U.S. History Since 1945, MC100 Communication, Media and Society, PO201 U.S. Government, SO101 Introduction to Sociology, Any one of the following: EN210 Introduction to Literary Studies, HS301 Historical Methods, MC301 Media Criticism, SO218 Methods of Quantitative Research, SO219 Methods of Qualitative Research, AD370 Advertising in America: A Historical and Cultural Perspective, AN331 Violence and Aggression, AS103 Fielder’s Choice: American Culture and Baseball, EN110 American Mosaic: Multicultural Literature in U.S., EN342 American Novel to 1900, EN343 Masters of the American Short Story, EN344 American Poetry to 1900, EN351 20th Century American Poetry, EN352 20th Century American Fiction, HS111 Protest in America, HS112 Boomers to Yuppies: American Society Since 1945, HS201 U.S. History to the War of 1812, HS202 American History in the Age of Slavery and Civil War, HS203 Emergence of Modern America, 1877-1945, HS204 U.S. History Since 1945, HS313 U.S. Social and Labor History, HS319 History of New England, HS323 Topics in American Cultural and Intellectual History, HS341 American Women’s History: Beyond Sisterhood, HS371 Twentieth Century U.S. Foreign Policy, MC281 Understanding Film, MC382 Women in Media Representation, MK314 Consumer Behavior, MU212 Jazz History, PO351 American Presidency, PO352 Constitutional Law I, SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations, SO220 The Family, SO320 U.S. Social Policy, SO421 Poverty and Wealth, TH343 Modern American Drama. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program identifies and explores practical and cultural issues resulting from and impacting upon contemporary society. A basic understanding of economics, social sciences and research methods and application is established. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program identifies and explores practical and cultural issues resulting from and impacting upon contemporary society. A basic understanding of economics, social sciences and research methods and application is established. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  |  |  |
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting-Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC102 Principles of Accounting II, ET102 Principles of Economics II, ET223 Money and Bank, FM311 Managerial Finance, FM257 Real Estate Investments, FM454 Problems in Finance, FM423 Investment Analysis, AC101 Principles of Accounting I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Arts Management with Concentration in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The Arts Management major allows students to pursue their artistic interests while preparing them for the demands of the business world. Students are able to connect their creative passion with practical application. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics I, BA213 Business Law I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, AM301 Arts Management Seminar, AM390 Internship in Arts Management or AM495 Senior Independent Project, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, Choose one of the following: AN311 Museum Studies or MK350 Electronic Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management or MN374 Small Business Management, Two 100-level courses are required for Art History concentration: FA180 Foundations of Art, FA183 History of Art, Three 200-level courses are required for Art History concentration: FA281 Oriental Art, FA283 Greek and Roman Art, FA286 19th and 20th Century Art, One 300-level course is required for Art History concentration: FA380 History and Techniques of Art Criticism. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Arts Management with Concentration in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The Arts Management major allows students to pursue their artistic interests while preparing them for the demands of the business world. Students are able to connect their creative passion with practical application. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics I, BA213 Business Law I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, AM301 Arts Management Seminar, AM390 Internship in Arts Management or AM495 Senior Independent Project, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, Choose one of the following: AN311 Museum Studies or MK350 Electronic Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management or MN374 Small Business Management, TH132 Dance Movement II, TH141 Production Performance Dance I, TH205 Dance Technique and Composition I, TH142 Production Performance Dance II, TH215 Dance Technique and Composition II, TH344 Dance History, Two courses from the following for a minimum of eighteen total credits: TH133 Dance Movement III, TH261 Lighting Design I, TH136 Theatre Dance and Jazz, TH305 Dance Technique and Composition III, TH137 Ballet I ID241 Production Performance Musical, TH143 Production Performance Dance III, TH144 Production Performance Dance IV, TH151 Costume Design and Construction. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Arts Management with Concentration in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The Arts Management major allows students to pursue their artistic interests while preparing them for the demands of the business world. Students are able to connect their creative passion with practical application. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics I, BA213 Business Law I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, AM301 Arts Management Seminar, AM390 Internship in Arts Management or AM495 Senior Independent Project, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, Choose one of the following: AN311 Museum Studies or MK350 Electronic Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management or MN374 Small Business Management, Three required courses: FA101 Two-Dimensional Design, FA201 Drawing I, FA180 Foundations of Art or FA183 History of Art, Two to four studio electives from the following: FA102 Three-Dimensional Design, FA205 Oriental Brush Painting, FA211 Creative Photography I, FA221 Ceramics I, FA231 Painting I, FA241 Stained Glass I, FA251 Glassblowing I, One to three studio electives from the following: FA302, 303, 304 Drawing II, III, IV, FA312, 313, 314 Creative Photography II, III, IV, FA322, 323, 324 Ceramics II, III, IV, FA332, 333, 334 Painting II, III, IV, FA342, 343, 344 Stained Glass II, III, IV, FA352, 353, 354 Glassblowing II, III, IV, FA261, 362 Sculpture I, II, GC261, 362 Color Photography Workshop I, II. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Arts Management with Concentration in Graphic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The Arts Management major allows students to pursue their artistic interests while preparing them for the demands of the business world. Students are able to connect their creative passion with practical application. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics I, BA213 Business Law I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, AM301 Arts Management Seminar, AM390 Internship in Arts Management or AM495 Senior Independent Project, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, Choose one of the following: AN311 Museum Studies or MK350 Electronic Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management or MN374 Small Business Management, FA101 Two-Dimensional Design and either: FA102 Three-Dimensional Design or FA201 Drawing I or FA211 Creative Photography I, GC201 Graphic Design I, GC302 Graphic Design II, GC321 Typography, GC251 Graphic Production, GC367 Commercial Photography, GC341 Illustration, GC227 Calligraphy, GC371 Computer Graphic Design I, GC472 Computer Graphic Design II. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Arts Management with Concentration in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The Arts Management major allows students to pursue their artistic interests while preparing them for the demands of the business world. Students are able to connect their creative passion with practical application. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics I, BA213 Business Law I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, AM301 Arts Management Seminar, AM390 Internship in Arts Management or AM495 Senior Independent Project, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, Choose one of the following: AN311 Museum Studies or MK350 Electronic Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management or MN374 Small Business Management, MC100 Communication, Media and Society, MC301 Media Criticism, MC200 Rhetoric and Society, MC304 Media Law, Journalism Focus Area (9 credits): MC211 Journalism I, MC212 Broadcast Journalism, MC311 Advanced Broadcast Journalism, Media Production Focus (9 credits): MC230 Introduction to Media Production, MC331 Single-Camera Production, MC332 Multi-Camera Production, Media Studies Focus Area (9 credits): MC242 Principles of Media Literacy, MC341 Media and Culture, MC342 Mass Communication Theory. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Arts Management with Concentration in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The Arts Management major allows students to pursue their artistic interests while preparing them for the demands of the business world. Students are able to connect their creative passion with practical application. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics I, BA213 Business Law I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, AM301 Arts Management Seminar, AM390 Internship in Arts Management or AM495 Senior Independent Project, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, Choose one of the following: AN311 Museum Studies or MK350 Electronic Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management or MN374 Small Business Management, MU151 Theory of Music I, MU152 Theory of Music II, Three semesters of private instruction on the same instrument, Three semesters of ensemble, Three credits of music electives 200 level or higher, Choose one of the following sequences: MU201, 202 History of Western Music I and II or MU212, 213 Jazz History and Popular Musical Culture Since Bill Haley. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Arts Management with Concentration in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The Arts Management major allows students to pursue their artistic interests while preparing them for the demands of the business world. Students are able to connect their creative passion with practical application. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, ET101 Principles of Economics I, BA213 Business Law I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, AM301 Arts Management Seminar, AM390 Internship in Arts Management or AM495 Senior Independent Project, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, Choose one of the following: AN311 Museum Studies or MK350 Electronic Commerce, MN314 Human Resource Management or MN374 Small Business Management, TH101 Introduction to the Theatre Arts, TH272 Theatre History Survey, TH211 Techniques of Acting I, TH111 Stagecraft I or TH112 Stagecraft II, One Dramatic Literature course from the following: EN310 Shakespeare Comedies and History, TH342 Modern European Drama, TH343 Modern American Drama, One course from the following group: TH131 Dance Movement I, TH251 Scenography (Scenic Design) I, TH261 Lighting Design I, TH151 Costume Design and Construction, Two production courses from the following: TH161 Production Performance I, TH162 Production Performance II, TH171 Production Design/Technical I, TH172 Production Design/Technical II, ID241 Musical Production I, ID242 Musical Production II. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Natural Sciences Division | This program offers a curriculum that reflects the complexity and diversity of the living world. Organisms are studied from several levels, from the structure of their DNA to their complex interactions with other species. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Division of Natural Sciences provides academic programs with a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to provide students with sound undergraduate programs that provide a solid foundation for specialized studies at the graduate level or that give students a broad base of educational experience in preparation for career employment. The second goal is to provide students with the basic informational content of the sciences and with the disciplined attitudes, methods, and experiences of scientific investigation. The third intent is to provide students with an environment conducive to hands-on learning. The 1,200-acre campus property provides a living laboratory for majors in biology and environmental science. This mix of forests, lakes, streams, and wetlands is utilized in classes of all types and in student thesis research. Along with courses offered for majors and minors, the division offers courses in physics and geology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Natural Sciences Division | This program prepares students to succeed in a rapidly growing discipline that offers career opportunities in any IT area that requires technically competent professionals | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CIT102 Intro. to Information Technology, CIT232 Web Design and Development, CIT234 Web Programming, CIT301 Cyber Ethics and Law, CIT310 Concepts of Computer Hardware, CIT343 Principles of Database Design, CIT344 Database Management, CIT354 Data Communications, CIT360 Overview of Operating Systems, CIT380 Computer Networking, CIT423 Systems Analysis and Design, CIT474 IT Project Management, CIT244 Object-Oriented Programming I, MT211 Discrete Math, CIT220 Programming for Windows, CIT270 Technical Writing, CIT325 VBA and VBS Programming, CIT334 Advanced Web Programming, CIT362 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming, CIT390, 490 Internship in Computer Science (2–6 credits each), CIT299, 399, 499 Independent Study (2–6 credits each). | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Division of Natural Sciences provides academic programs with a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to provide students with sound undergraduate programs that provide a solid foundation for specialized studies at the graduate level or that give students a broad base of educational experience in preparation for career employment. The second goal is to provide students with the basic informational content of the sciences and with the disciplined attitudes, methods, and experiences of scientific investigation. The third intent is to provide students with an environment conducive to hands-on learning. The 1,200-acre campus property provides a living laboratory for majors in biology and environmental science. This mix of forests, lakes, streams, and wetlands is utilized in classes of all types and in student thesis research. Along with courses offered for majors and minors, the division offers courses in physics and geology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Natural Sciences Division | Students pursuing this program examine the relationship between humans and the natural world, and its implications for current and emerging environmental issues. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are ES101 Environmental Science I or BI102 Biology II, BI101 Biology I, ES102 Environmental Science II, CH101–102 Chemistry I and II, CH211–212 Organic Chemistry I and II, One year of Mathematics at the MT151 level or above including MT221 Calculus or MT260 Statistics, BI/ES218 Ecology, ES480 Junior Seminar, ES481 Senior Thesis. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | The Division of Natural Sciences provides academic programs with a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to provide students with sound undergraduate programs that provide a solid foundation for specialized studies at the graduate level or that give students a broad base of educational experience in preparation for career employment. The second goal is to provide students with the basic informational content of the sciences and with the disciplined attitudes, methods, and experiences of scientific investigation. The third intent is to provide students with an environment conducive to hands-on learning. The 1,200-acre campus property provides a living laboratory for majors in biology and environmental science. This mix of forests, lakes, streams, and wetlands is utilized in classes of all types and in student thesis research. Along with courses offered for majors and minors, the division offers courses in physics and geology. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | The program offers students the necessary tools to obtain entry level positions in various industries and be successful managers within the firm. Major areas of study include teamwork, motivation, leadership, productivity measurement, quality control, controlling the marketing mix, and spreadsheet development and analysis. Students considering a career in management should have an enthusiasm for the discipline and recognize the variety of career opportunities for graduates. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are MN321 Organizational Behavior, MN390 Management Internship or ET102 Principles of Economics II, MN495 Senior Independent Project, FM311 Managerial Finance, MN365 Production and Operations, MN314 Human Resource Management, MN371 Small Business Management, MN348 Public Administration or MN426 Government and Business. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program integrates dynamic communication, technology, research, creativity, and applications to real life organizational settings. The program focuses on the key elements of marketing including product development, pricing, promotion, and distribution, within the context of a diverse and global network. In addition, special attention is given to electronic commerce. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CIT130 Database Applications or MK333 Marketing Research, CIT140 Electronic Spreadsheets, MK474 Marketing Management, MK314 Consumer Behavior, MK Marketing Elective, MK350 Electronic Commerce, MK390 Internship in Marketing or MK495 Senior Independent Project. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sports and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Business Administration Division |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are SR201 Principles of Sports and Recreation Management, SR243 Programming in Sports and Recreation Management, SR368 Sports and Recreation Facilities Management, SR390 Internship in Sports and Recreation Management, SR419 Law and Liability in Sports and Recreation, Choose 3 from the courses listed below: MN314 Human Resource Management, MN321 Organizational Behavior, MN371 Small Business Management, MK304 Advertising, SR238 Introduction to Training, BA213 Business Law I and Treatment in Athletics, BA214 Business Law II, SR338 Fitness Management, PS285 Sports Psychology. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting / Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program combines a basic liberal arts education with a strong preparation for a career in accounting or finance. During the first two years emphasis is placed on the College of Graduate and Professional Studies and Division core course requirements. During the junior and senior years, emphasis is placed on those areas most necessary for entry into the accounting or finance fields. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, BA258 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, IB364 The Global Economy, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, MT260 StatisticsAC102 Principles of Accounting II, AC213 Intermediate Accounting I, AC214 Intermediate Accounting II, AC314 Cost Accounting I, AC323 Auditing Theory, AC354 Individual Income Taxes, AC474 Advanced Accounting I, FM423 Investment Analysis, AC102 Principles of Accounting II, ET102 Principles of Economics II, ET223 Money and Banking, FM257 Real Estate Investment, FM311 Managerial Finance, FM423 Investment Analysis, FM454 Problems in Finance, 300/400 Level Business Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares students for a variety of career directions while providing a broad base in the Liberal Arts. Tools applicable to the business world include enhanced writing, computer application, and organizational skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CIT101 Microcomputer Applications, CIT130 Data Applications or CIT140 Electronic Spreadsheets, ET101 Principles of Economics I, GS410 Senior Liberal Arts Seminar, IB364 The Global Economy, MT260 Statistics. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares students for a variety of career directions while providing a broad base in the Liberal Arts. Tools applicable to the business world include enhanced writing, computer application, and organizational skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CIT101 Microcomputer Applications, CIT130 Data Applications or CIT140 Electronic Spreadsheets, ET101 Principles of Economics I, GS410 Senior Liberal Arts Seminar, IB364 The Global Economy, MT260 Statistics. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares the student for a position as a manager in private industry or in the nonprofit sector. Students learn to develop decision-making abilities, achieve management goals, and refine human relations skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, BA258 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, IB364 The Global Economy, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, MT260 StatisticsFM311 Managerial Finance, MN314 Human Resource Management, MN321 Organizational Behavior, MN371 Small Business Management, MN348 Public Administration or, MN365 Production and Operations Management, MN426 Government and Business, 300/400 Level Management/Marketing Elective, 300/400 Level Business Elective, 300/400 Level Business Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program prepares the student for a position as a manager in private industry or in the nonprofit sector. Students learn to develop decision-making abilities, achieve management goals, and refine human relations skills. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, BA258 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, IB364 The Global Economy, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, MT260 StatisticsFM311 Managerial Finance, MN314 Human Resource Management, MN321 Organizational Behavior, MN371 Small Business Management, MN348 Public Administration or, MN365 Production and Operations Management, MN426 Government and Business, 300/400 Level Management/Marketing Elective, 300/400 Level Business Elective, 300/400 Level Business Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program combines a basic liberal arts education with specialized preparation for a career in marketing. Students utilize course work to prepare them for positions in sales, promotional management, advertising, and marketing research. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, BA258 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, IB364 The Global Economy, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, MT260 StatisticsCIT130 Data Applications or CIT140 Electronic Spreadsheets, MK314 Consumer Behavior, MK333 Marketing Research, MK350 Electronic Commerce, MK474 Marketing Management, 300/400 Level Marketing Elective, 300/400 Level Marketing Elective, 300/400 Level Business Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program combines a basic liberal arts education with specialized preparation for a career in marketing. Students utilize course work to prepare them for positions in sales, promotional management, advertising, and marketing research. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are AC101 Principles of Accounting I, BA258 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BA471 Senior Business Seminar, ET101 Principles of Economics I, FM224 Principles of Financial Management, IB364 The Global Economy, MK201 Principles of Marketing, MN201 Principles of Management, MT260 StatisticsCIT130 Data Applications or CIT140 Electronic Spreadsheets, MK314 Consumer Behavior, MK333 Marketing Research, MK350 Electronic Commerce, MK474 Marketing Management, 300/400 Level Marketing Elective, 300/400 Level Marketing Elective, 300/400 Level Business Elective. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 |  |  | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Doctor of Arts in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 715 ( Rs 32,919 ) per credit / unit | Franklin Pierce University | The Doctor of Arts in Leadership program at Franklin Pierce University prepares students to assume transformational roles in society. The program brings together a diverse group of professionals from many disciplines including health care, business, education, law enforcement, human services, the arts and more. Students work closely together to challenge and inspire each other. This cohort model offers a unique opportunity for professional collaboration in a dynamic learning community. The program’s interdisciplinary treatment of leadership recognizes that society’s most effective leaders are those who take a broad approach to change by using transformational skills grounded in the arts and humanities. The power of transformational leadership is not power over others, but the power of understanding oneself, the power of understanding other cultures and societies, and the power of understanding how to use leadership to inspire others to move beyond self interest to accomplish a greater societal good. |  | Doctoral | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 851 ( Rs 39,180 ) per credit / unit | Franklin Pierce University | The Doctor of Physical Therapy program at Franklin Pierce University is CAPTE-accredited and prepares graduates for work in hospitals, skilled nursing and assisted living facilities, outpatient clinics, wellness and sports facilities, and private homes. Coursework is derived from an established theoretical and scientific base that offers broad clinical applications in restoration, maintenance and promotion of optimal physical function. Students take classes in Concord, New Hampshire at a modern, spacious facility that includes classrooms, seminar rooms, computer labs and three clinical labs where students learn hands-on practical skills. Clinical experience is a vital part of the program and can be served at sites throughout the country. The program can be completed in three academic years. This includes 32 weeks of full-time clinical work in various settings. |  | Doctoral | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Practice Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University’s MBA in Health Practice Management program prepares students to apply best practices in business to health care settings ranging from large hospitals to small, community-based organizations. Students learn to look at situations from a system-wide perspective and apply critical leadership skills such as collaboration, inquiry and critical analysis. With the MBA’s action-based curriculum, students apply their coursework to real-world problems encountered daily in their organizations. The MBA in Health Practice Management is designed to meet the needs of working adults. |  | MBA | Franklin Pierce University | Course Sequences and Credits: GM 510 Seminar In Leadership - 3, GM 520 Legal and Ethical Issues in Organizations - 3, GM 525 Management Information Systems - 3, GM 541 Managerial Accounting - 3, GM 542 Quantitative and Research Techniques for Leaders - 3, GM 543 Economics for Managers - 3, GM 561 Financial Management - 3, GM 562 Marketing Management - 3, GM 564 Operations Management for Leaders - 3, GM 592 Health Policy - 3, GM 594 Health Care Payment Systems - 4, GM 596 Quality Improvement Models in Health Care - 3, GM 691 Strategic Management Seminar - 4. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | Franklin Pierce University | The MBA in Human Resource Management is designed for current and future managers who want the knowledge and skills to leverage the human resources in an organization. Students learn to look at issues such as staffing, performance, regulations, compensation, organizational behavior, diversity and conflict management. Coursework prepares students to look at their organizations from a system-wide perspective and apply strategic thinking and critical analysis to management challenges and opportunities. With the MBA's action-based curriculum, students gain skills they can use right away to address situations encountered daily in their organizations. |  | MBA | Franklin Pierce University | Course Sequences and Credits: GM 510 Seminar In Leadership - 3, GM 520 Legal and Ethical Issues in Organizations - 3, GM 535 Managerial Communications - 3, GM 540 Organizational Behavior - 3, GM 542 Quantitative and Research Techniques for Leaders - 3, GM 543 Economics for Managers - 3, GM 561 Financial Management - 3, GM 563 Human Resource Management - 3, GM 564 Operations Management for Leaders - 3, GM 565 Compensation and Benefits - 3, GM 570 Training and Development for Adults - 3, GM 620 Conflict Management - 3, GM 640 International Management - 3, GM 691 Strategic Management Seminar - 4. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Master of Business Administration in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | Franklin Pierce University | The MBA in Leadership is a versatile degree that prepares graduates for leadership roles and positions of influence in their organizations and communities. Graduates of Franklin Pierce University's MBA in Leadership program are equipped to view situations from a system-wide perspective and apply the processes of collaboration, strategic thinking and critical analysis to management challenges and opportunities. The leadership focus helps students apply key management perspectives to broader human, organizational and community issues. With the MBA's action-based curriculum, students can immediately apply their coursework to situations encountered daily in their organizations. This allows students to derive immediate value from their coursework and begin advancing their organizations and their careers right away. |  | MBA | Franklin Pierce University | Course Sequences and Credits: GM510 Seminar In Leadership - 3, GM520 Legal and Ethical Issues in Organizations - 3, GM525 Management Information Systems - 3, GM535 Managerial Communications - 3, GM540 Organizational Behavior - 3, GM541 Managerial Accounting - 3, GM542 Quantitative and Research Techniques for Leaders - 3, GM543 Economics for Managers - 3, GM561 Financial Management - 3, GM562 Marketing Management - 3, GM563 Human Resource Management - 3, GM564 Operations Management for Leaders - 3, GI610 eCommerce - 3, GM640 International Management - 3, GM691 Strategic Management Seminar - 4. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Master of Education and Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | Franklin Pierce University | Graduates of the Master of Education program at Franklin Piece are prepared to be caring and supportive teachers in a standards-based environment that stresses accountability and excellence. The program is solidly based on "best practices" research that integrates the most current knowledge about technology, state and federal standards, multiple ways of learning, alternative assessment, reflective practice and more. Students can earn a Master of Education degree or Master of Education degree with certification in the following areas: Elementary Education (K-8), Middle / Secondary Education in Biology (7-12), English (5-12) or Social Studies (5-12), General Special Education with Learning Disabilities (K-12), General Special Education with Emotional/ Behavioral Disabilities (K-12), MEd in Curriculum and Instruction (with an optional Literary focus). |  | Masters | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Master of Science in Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | Franklin Pierce University | The technical portion of the program offers state-of-the-art learning focused on information technology and computer networking concepts. Management courses focus on crucial leadership skills such as collaboration, inquiry and critical analysis. The entire program has been designed with industry input to remain current with changing technology. The hands-on, project-based curriculum prepares students to apply their coursework to the practical problems encountered daily in their organizations. A capstone course allows students to complete a final project that applies management principles to a real-world technological problem and brings together the learning and practical applications from previous courses. The program is designed to meet the needs of working students. Students can enroll year-round and classes are offered online or partly online and partly in a traditional classroom setting. Much of the project-work is done in virtual team settings, mirroring contemporary business practices. Individual attention is a hallmark of the program. An advisor works closely with each student prior to admission all the way through graduation. |  | Masters | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Master of Science in Sports Facilities Management-Managing Sport Facilities Operations Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | The Master of Science in Sports Facilities Management program is designed to meet the needs of working adults. Students meet one weekend each term on the Franklin Pierce University Rindge Campus during the 18-month program. This provides access to the university's Pappas Field, one of the most modern on-campus baseball facilities in the Northeast, as well as the Northfields Activity Center, a 72,000-square-foot exercise and recreation facility. The remainder of the program is completed online. The MBA in Human Resource Management program is designed to meet the needs of working adults. Students can enroll year-round and classes are offered in the evenings. A hybrid format also allows students to combine traditional classroom experience with online courses. Graduates of the program are prepared to be advocates for a more dynamic and effective workforce. They become valuable leaders in their organizations. The Managing Sport Facilities Operations track provides the depth and background to allow for the effective and successful operation of sport facilities. This track provides the knowledge and skills to leverage existing facility resources to their maximum extent and to pursue profit maximizing operations. The following are the elective courses that will compose this track: SF502 Media Relations and Technology in the Sports Industry (3), SF506 Change Management in Sports Organizations (3), SF510 Convention Center Management and Development (3), SF508 Facilities Management (3) (Track Capstone). |  | Masters | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Master of Science in Sports Facilities Management-Managing Sports Merchandising Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | The Master of Science in Sports Facilities Management program is designed to meet the needs of working adults. Students meet one weekend each term on the Franklin Pierce University Rindge Campus during the 18-month program. This provides access to the university's Pappas Field, one of the most modern on-campus baseball facilities in the Northeast, as well as the Northfields Activity Center, a 72,000-square-foot exercise and recreation facility. The remainder of the program is completed online. The MBA in Human Resource Management program is designed to meet the needs of working adults. Students can enroll year-round and classes are offered in the evenings. A hybrid format also allows students to combine traditional classroom experience with online courses. Graduates of the program are prepared to be advocates for a more dynamic and effective workforce. They become valuable leaders in their organizations. The Managing Sports Merchandising track is designed for sports professionals who want to succeed at the development, marketing, and solicitation of sports materials. Students will increase their knowledge of the principles, focus and process to deliver these resources to the market. The following are the elective courses that will compose this track: GI610 eCommerce (3), GM562 Marketing Management (3), SF502 Media Relations and Technology in the Sports Industry (3), SF520 Special Topics in Sports Management (3) (Track Capstone). |  | Masters | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Pre-Health Program in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Franklin Pierce University |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Pre-professional | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Pre-Health Program in Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Franklin Pierce University |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Pre-professional | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Pre-Health Program in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Franklin Pierce University |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Pre-professional | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Pre-Health Program in Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Franklin Pierce University |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Pre-professional | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | Pre-Law Advising Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year | Franklin Pierce University |  | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Pre-professional | Franklin Pierce University |  | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
182795 | Franklin Pierce University | R.N. to B.S. Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin Pierce University | This program is designed for registered nurses who need a flexible and convenient program as they juggle work commitments, family life and personal time. | Students should have completed sixteen units of secondary school and the preferred distribution as follows: English four credits, mathematics three credits (through algebra II preferred), laboratory sciences three credits, social sciences three credits and electives three credits. | Bachelor degree | Franklin Pierce University | The courses are CIT101 Microcomputer Applications, MT260 Statistics, PA250 World Religions, NR300 Transition to Baccalaureate Nursing, NR320 Evidence Based Practice, NR330 Health Assessment and Clinical Decision Making, NR400 Health Policy and the Role of the Professional Nurse, NR420 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, NR440 Community Health and The Role of the Professional Nurse, NR490 Leadership in Professional Nursing Practice, Seminar and Practicum Microbiology, Chemistry for Health Sciences, Introduction to Psychology, Human Growth and Development, Nutrition, Art Appreciation Core Elective IC103 Career and Image Management, IC105 College Writing I, IC106 College Writing II, IC212 The Challenge of Business and Society, IC305 Science of Society, TH180 Public Speaking, Three of four to be completed: IC210 The American Experience, IC260 The Twentieth Century, IC310 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, IC360 Reason and Romanticism. | Franklin Pierce University | Susan Oehlschlaeger, International Student Office and ESOL |  | 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461 | Franklin Pierce University | Franklin Pierce University, 40 University Drive, RINDGE, New Hampshire, 03461, +1 603 899 4000 | Franklin Pierce University is a small, private regionally accredited university grounded in the liberal arts, with a focus on personal attention and high-quality instruction. The University consists of the College at Rindge and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Degrees are offered through the doctoral level. The institutional mission focuses on preparing citizens and leaders of conscience for a new century that make significant contributions to their professions and communities, whether their aspirations are local or global. | Yes | The College at Rindge is a residential college. As such, living in college housing facilities is viewed as an integral component of the total developmental and educational experience provided to students. First year students will be housed in Granite, New Hampshire, and Mt. Washington halls. These traditional residence halls are smoke-free and students will reside on same-sex hallways. The most common housing arrangements are double rooms, but there are a limited number of triple rooms. Depending on availability and medically documented reasons, students may request, provide medical documentation to see if they qualify for a single room. All rooms are wired for telephone, cable and internet access. Sophomores have the option of living in Cheshire, Edgewood, or Monadnock. The housing options include a traditional double room or a double room in a suite-style community setting. Juniors are housed in Mountain View, Northwoods, or Pierce Village. Students have the option to choose from four person modular units or four person apartment. Seniors choose from Lakeview or Sawmills, which offer two person efficiency apartments, four person apartment, and six person townhouses. All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, clothes closet and dresser for each student. Students are expected to provide their own linens, blankets, pillows, lamps, curtains, and other furnishings.
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Applied Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program provide a bachelor’s degree completion option for students who have finished an occupational/technical program in an area in which many of the courses are not usually transferable to a four-year institution of higher education, enable such students to acquire the intellectual skills, communication skills, academic training and aesthetic experiences and enrichment gained from a liberal arts-based education, empower such students with the flexibility to choose areas of upper-level study that will give them. The ability to advance in their chosen profession, the course work needed for entrance into graduate programs or the skills needed to change careers. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2617 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This program is offered in graphic design/illustration and in general fine arts and prepares students for careers in art or for graduate school. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are AR111 Drawing I, AR113 Color and Design, AR215 Ceramics I, AR311 Renaissance Art or AR115 Introduction to Art History I, AR313 Painting I, AR315 Sculpture I, AR317: 318 Printmaking I and II, AR415 Nineteenth-Century Art or AR116 Introduction to Art History II, AR416 Twentieth-Century Art. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2437 | The Department of Art offers students all of the above disciplines, plus a state-of-the-art wireless MacIntosh lab housing 15 new Macs, printers, scanners, and digital cameras. The talented faculty assist student in building a professional portfolio and acquiring internships at the Jersey Shore Public Relations and Advertising Association, newspapers, book presses, nearby museums, and companies such as Disney and Six Flags. Graduates are employed in architectural firms, graphic design agencies, production firms, textile design companies, and book publishers. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Art with Art and Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are AR111 Drawing I, AR113 Color and Design, AR315 Sculpture I, AR311 Renaissance Art or AR115 Introduction to Art History I, AR219 Designing with Type, AR313 Painting I, AR317 Printmaking I or AR318 Printmaking II, AR319; 320 Graphic Design I and II, AR321 Editorial Design and Book Illustration, AR324 Fashion Design and Illustration, AR325: 326 Computer Graphics I and II, AR327 Web Design Graphics, AR415 Nineteenth-Century Art or AR116 Introduction to Art History II, AR416 Twentieth-Century Art, AR421 Photography or AR422 Digital Imaging and any three courses from among the following: AR114 Lettering and Calligraphy, AR213 Figure Drawing, AR217 Drafting Techniques, AR322 Textile Design, AR410 Web Design II and Animation Graphics, AR413 Advanced Illustration Techniques, AR425 Field Experience in Art I, AR427 Advanced Studio I. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2437 | The Department of Art offers students all of the above disciplines, plus a state-of-the-art wireless MacIntosh lab housing 15 new Macs, printers, scanners, and digital cameras. The talented faculty assist student in building a professional portfolio and acquiring internships at the Jersey Shore Public Relations and Advertising Association, newspapers, book presses, nearby museums, and companies such as Disney and Six Flags. Graduates are employed in architectural firms, graphic design agencies, production firms, textile design companies, and book publishers. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in elementary or secondary school teaching. Students who wish to teach at the pre-college level will have biology as their first major, and will have education as their second major. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are BI115 Principles of Cell and Molecular Biology, BI116 Principles of Genetics, BI201 Biological Literature, BI203 Data Collection and Analysis in the Natural Sciences, BI225 Botany, BI226 Zoology, BI340 Principles of Ecology (and) BI444 Biology Seminar. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2345 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and co-curricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are CH113: 114 General Chemistry I and II, CH223: 224 Organic Chemistry I and II, CH241 Quantitative Analysis, CH304 Chemical Literature, CH311; 312 Biochemistry I and II (and) CH420 Chemistry/Biochemistry Seminar, also required are PH121: 122 General Physics I and II, MA115: 116 Calculus I and II. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2319 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program strives to become literate and ethical communicators in specific professions, such as journalism, public relations, and multimedia. Internships through the Washington Center at the Federal Trade Commission, the U.S. Congress, and the White House, for instance, prepare student for career paths such as feature writer, editor, media planner, TV anchor, radio broadcaster, web media specialist, market researcher, and advertising executive, or film producer. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are CM101 Intro to Mass Communications, CM105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, EN210+ Writing for Mass Media, CM301 Mass Media and the Law, CM303+ Media Ethics, CM405 Media Internship Seminar, EN213 News Writing and Reporting, CM314+ Advanced News Writing, CM215+ News Editing, CM216+ Broadcast Journalism. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2617 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Communications - Multi-Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program strives to become literate and ethical communicators in specific professions, such as journalism, public relations, and multimedia. Internships through the Washington Center at the Federal Trade Commission, the U.S. Congress, and the White House, for instance, prepare student for career paths such as feature writer, editor, media planner, TV anchor, radio broadcaster, web media specialist, market researcher, and advertising executive, or film producer. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are CM101 Intro to Mass Communications, CM105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, EN210+ Writing for Mass Media, CM301 Mass Media and the Law, CM303+ Media Ethics, CM405 Media Internship Seminar, AR327 Web Design Graphics I, AR410 Web Design Graphics II, AR421 Digital Imaging, CM270 Video Field Production. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2617 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program strives to become literate and ethical communicators in specific professions, such as journalism, public relations, and multimedia. Internships through the Washington Center at the Federal Trade Commission, the U.S. Congress, and the White House, for instance, prepare student for career paths such as feature writer, editor, media planner, TV anchor, radio broadcaster, web media specialist, market researcher, and advertising executive, or film producer. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are CM101 Intro to Mass Communications, CM105 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, EN210+ Writing for Mass Media, CM301 Mass Media and the Law, CM303+ Media Ethics, CM405 Media Internship Seminar, BU242 Managerial Communications, BU441 Public Relations, CM250 Interpersonal Communications, CM251 Intercultural Communications. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2617 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Communications | This program is to study everything - life, love, happiness, tragedy, comedy. It takes the literary past and makes sense of it in the present. It celebrates the beauty of words and the drama of the human spirit. Literature and writing give voice to the inarticulate and the indefinable. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are EN201: An Introduction to Literary Study (3 credits), Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Literature (3 credits), EN312: Anglo-Saxon Literature, EN313: Medieval Literature, EN314: Chaucer, Renaissance Literature (3 credits), Secondary Education majors must take a semester of Shakespeare, EN301: Shakespeare I, EN302: Shakespeare II, EN315: Sixteenth Century Literature, British Literature (3 credits), EN316: Seventeenth Century Literature, EN317: Eighteenth Century Literature, EN318: Romantic Literature, EN319: Victorian Literature, EN325: Modern British Literature, EN326: Contemporary British Literature, American Literature (3 credits): EN310: American Drama, EN321: American Renaissance, EN322: American Realism, EN323: Modern American Literature, EN324: Contemporary American Literature, Multi-ethnic Literature (3 credits): EN270: Asian-American Literature, EN275: Multi-ethnic Literature, EN276: Native American Literature, EN418: Writers for the African Diaspora, Senior Seminar (6 credits): EN429: Coordinating Seminar I, EN430: Coordinating Seminar II. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Communications | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Communications, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2338 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History, Geography and Philosophy |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are HI131: 132 Survey of American History I and II, HI151: 152 World History I and II (NW). | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History, Geography and Philosophy | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History, Geography and Philosophy, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2375 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities and Modern Languages | This program is rich and challenging, with a myriad of perspectives on the human experience. From a wide selection of courses, student plan their own humanities curriculum in coordination with their adviser, selecting disciplines to deepen understanding of yourself and others. And student fashion their own career in areas such as business, law, education, communications, social services, and many others. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are Cluster I Humanities 27 credits, Cluster II Social Sciences 15 credits, Cluster III Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11 credits, Physical Education 1 credit. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities and Modern Languages | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities and Modern Languages, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2630 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Mathematics |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are MA115: 116 Calculus I and II, MA215 Calculus III, MA216 Vector Calculus, MA311: 312 Introduction to Abstract Algebra I and II, MA401 Introduction to Analysis. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Mathematics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2322 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are MA115 Calculus I, MA116 Calculus II. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2335 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Psychology - Business and Industry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program introduces techniques for investigating and understanding human behavior both within and outside of the normal range of coping in one’s environment. In addition to the classroom, field experience and research provide opportunities to apply classroom learning along with valuable training for employment or graduate school. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are PS111 Introduction to Psychology (or equivalent), PS114 Issues in Psychology, PS300 Multicultural Psychology, PS360 Cognitive Psychology (and) PS455 Senior Seminar PS250 Social Psychology, PS341 Biological Psychology, PS430 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (and) PS431 Experimental Psychology, PS111 Introduction to Psychology (or equivalent), PS114 Issues in Psychology, PS235 Dynamics of the Group I, PS300 Multicultural Psychology, PS360 Cognitive Psychology, PS410 Applied Statistics and Research Methods, PS455 Senior Seminar, PS250 Social Psychology, PS315 Introduction to Career Psychology, PS330 Industrial Organizational Psychology, BU313 Management Theory and Organizational Behavior, BU411 Human Resource Management. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2335 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Psychology - Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program introduces techniques for investigating and understanding human behavior both within and outside of the normal range of coping in one’s environment. In addition to the classroom, field experience and research provide opportunities to apply classroom learning along with valuable training for employment or graduate school. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are PS111 Introduction to Psychology (or equivalent), PS114 Issues in Psychology, PS300 Multicultural Psychology, PS360 Cognitive Psychology (and) PS455 Senior Seminar PS250 Social Psychology, PS341 Biological Psychology, PS430 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (and) PS431 Experimental Psychology, PS111 Introduction to Psychology (or equivalent), PS114 Issues in Psychology, PS235 Dynamics of the Group I, PS300 Multicultural Psychology, PS360 Cognitive Psychology, PS410 Applied Statistics and Research Methods, PS455 Senior Seminar, PS221 Child Development (or) PS222 Adolescent Development, PS225 Educational Psychology, PS310 Theories of Personality and PS433 Behavior Modification. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2335 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Psychology - Mental Health and Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | This program introduces techniques for investigating and understanding human behavior both within and outside of the normal range of coping in one’s environment. In addition to the classroom, field experience and research provide opportunities to apply classroom learning along with valuable training for employment or graduate school. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are PS111 Introduction to Psychology (or equivalent), PS114 Issues in Psychology, PS300 Multicultural Psychology, PS360 Cognitive Psychology (and) PS455 Senior Seminar PS250 Social Psychology, PS341 Biological Psychology, PS430 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (and) PS431 Experimental Psychology, PS111 Introduction to Psychology (or equivalent), PS114 Issues in Psychology, PS235 Dynamics of the Group I, PS300 Multicultural Psychology, PS360 Cognitive Psychology, PS410 Applied Statistics and Research Methods, PS455 Senior Seminar, PS223 Abnormal Psychology, PS235 Dynamics of the Group I, PS310 Theories of Personality, PS331 Basic Counseling, PS425 Clinical Methods. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2335 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies and Theology | This program is for students who intend to work in Catholic schools, in parish religious education programs, or in various offices and ministries associated with either the local or diocesan church. The major also offers a solid foundation for graduate study. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are RS210 A Survey of the Old Testament, RS211 A Survey of the New Testament, RS220 Introduction to the Christian Tradition, RS221 Jesus, Lord and Christ, RS230 Basic Christian Ethics, RS401 Seminar in Religious Thought. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies and Theology | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies and Theology, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2381 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are SO101 Principles of Sociology, AN112 Cultural Anthropology, SO201 Social Statistics, SO202 Methods of Sociological Research, SO251 Family Systems, SO301 History of Sociological Thought (or) SO302 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SO371 Deviance, SO381 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SO498 Senior Seminar (and) three electives. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2365 | This department plays a significant role in the university&#39;s liberal arts education. Many of its courses are mainstays in the university&#39;s core offerings. The department offers bachelor&#39;s degrees in sociology and criminal justice. Students can also choose to minor in sociology, anthropology, or criminal justice. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are CJ210 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJ211 The Criminal Justice System, CJ212 Introduction to Corrections, CJ213 Criminal Law and Practice, CJ221 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ225 Women and Crime, CJ331 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ335 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, CJ495 Senior Seminar in Criminal Justice, SO201 Social Statistics, SO325 Crime and Delinquency (and) two electives, SO101 Principles of Sociology, PS111 Introduction to Psychology (and) PO211 American National Government (or) PO221 State and Local Government in America, It is strongly recommended that students take the following courses: SO381 The Sociology of Race and Ethnic Groups, PS223 Abnormal Psychology, PS320 Forensic Psychology, PS321 Criminal Profiling (and) AN111 Physical Anthropology and Archaeology (or) AN112 Cultural Anthropology. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2365 | This department plays a significant role in the university&#39;s liberal arts education. Many of its courses are mainstays in the university&#39;s core offerings. The department offers bachelor&#39;s degrees in sociology and criminal justice. Students can also choose to minor in sociology, anthropology, or criminal justice. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Sociology - Graduate Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are SO101 Principles of Sociology, AN112 Cultural Anthropology, SO201 Social Statistics, SO202 Methods of Sociological Research, SO251 Family Systems, SO301 History of Sociological Thought (and) SO302 Contemporary Sociological Theory, SO371 Deviance, SO381 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SO498 Senior Seminar (and) three electives. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2365 | This department plays a significant role in the university&#39;s liberal arts education. Many of its courses are mainstays in the university&#39;s core offerings. The department offers bachelor&#39;s degrees in sociology and criminal justice. Students can also choose to minor in sociology, anthropology, or criminal justice. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities and World Languages | This program features the four basic skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing language - all driven toward enhancing communication in a multilingual world. Students also study the literature and cultures of Spain, Hispanic America, and the growing impact of these cultures in the United States. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities and World Languages | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities and World Languages, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2631 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.F.A. in Art - General Fine Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are AR111: 112 Drawing I and II, AR113 Color and Design, AR213 Figure Drawing, AR214 Watercolor Painting, AR215; 216 Ceramics I and II, AR313; 314 Painting I and II, AR315; 316 Sculpture I and II, AR317: 318 Printmaking I and II, Required Art History: AR311 Renaissance Art, AR415 Nineteenth-Century Art (and), AR416 Twentieth-Century Art, Select any eight courses from the following: AR114 Lettering and Calligraphy, AR115; 116 Introduction to Art History I and II, AR211 Ancient Art, AR212 Medieval Art, AR218 Stained Glass Design, AR310 Women, Art and Society, AR312 Baroque and Rococo Art, AR319 Graphic Design I, AR321 Editorial Design and Book Illustration, AR322 Textile Design, AR323 Spirits, Magic and Art, AR324 Fashion Design and Illustration AR413 Advanced Illustration Techniques, AR414 American Art, AR417 Crafts I, AR420 Far Eastern Art, AR421 Photography, AR427; 428 Advanced Studio I and II, AR433 Independent Study in Studio. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2437 | The Department of Art offers students all of the above disciplines, plus a state-of-the-art wireless MacIntosh lab housing 15 new Macs, printers, scanners, and digital cameras. The talented faculty assist student in building a professional portfolio and acquiring internships at the Jersey Shore Public Relations and Advertising Association, newspapers, book presses, nearby museums, and companies such as Disney and Six Flags. Graduates are employed in architectural firms, graphic design agencies, production firms, textile design companies, and book publishers. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.F.A. in Art - Graphic Design/Illustration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are AR111: 112 Drawing I and II, AR113 Color and Design, AR217 Drafting Techniques, AR311 Renaissance Art or AR115 Introduction to Art History I, AR319: 320 Graphic Design I and II, AR321 Editorial Design and Book Illustration, AR325: 326 Computer Graphics I and II, AR327 Web Design Graphics, AR413 Advanced Illustration Techniques, AR415 Nineteenth-Century Art or AR116 Introduction to Art History II, AR416 Twentieth-Century Art, AR419 Professional Practices in Advertising, AR422 Digital Imaging and any ten from among the following: AR114 Lettering and Calligraphy, AR213 Figure Drawing, AR214 Watercolor Painting, AR218 Stained Glass Design, AR219 Designing with Type, AR313 Painting I, AR317: 318 Printmaking I and II, AR322 Textile Design, AR324 Fashion Design and Illustration, AR410 Web Design II and Animation Graphics, AR421 Photography, AR422 Digital Imaging, AR425 Field Experience in Art I, AR427 Advanced Studio I. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2437 | The Department of Art offers students all of the above disciplines, plus a state-of-the-art wireless MacIntosh lab housing 15 new Macs, printers, scanners, and digital cameras. The talented faculty assist student in building a professional portfolio and acquiring internships at the Jersey Shore Public Relations and Advertising Association, newspapers, book presses, nearby museums, and companies such as Disney and Six Flags. Graduates are employed in architectural firms, graphic design agencies, production firms, textile design companies, and book publishers. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are CH113: 114 General Chemistry I and II, CH223: 224 Organic Chemistry I and II, CH241 Quantitative Analysis, CH304 Chemical Literature, CH311: 312 Biochemistry I and II, CH331: 332 Physical Chemistry I and II, CH416 Topics in Chemistry/Biochemistry (and) CH420 Chemistry/Biochemistry Seminar, also required are BI115 Principles of Cell and Molecular Biology, BI116 Principles of Genetics, PH121: 122 General Physics I and II, MA115: 116 Calculus I and II, any one of the following advanced biology courses: BI319 Microbiology, BI320 Cell Biology (or) BI322 Molecular Genetics, strongly recommended additional courses are CH334 Inorganic Chemistry, CH301 Chemical Instrumentation (and/or), CH402 Instrumental Analysis. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2319 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue advanced degrees in Biology or careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, biotechnology, agricultural or environmental sciences. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are BI115 Principles of Cell and Molecular Biology, BI116 Principles of Genetics, BI201 Biological Literature, BI203 Data Collection and Analysis in the Natural Sciences, BI225 Botany, BI226 Zoology, BI340 Principles of Ecology (and) BI444 Biology Seminar. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2345 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and co-curricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.S. in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Business | This program prepares students for careers in banking, corporate finance, financial planning, insurance, money management and real estate. Students learn the details of financial management, how financial markets work, and how investment portfolios are managed. Financial tax and law courses are also offered. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Business | School of Business, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2724 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Business | This program prepares students for careers in any type of business by providing students with skills in communication, collaboration, relationship management and operation managements. Emphasis is on critical thinking and problem solving. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Business | School of Business, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2724 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Business | This program prepares students for careers in corporate marketing, sales, and advertising. Students study consumer behavior, how to research a market and how to develop strategies for success. Focus is on creativity, data analysis and ethics. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Business | School of Business, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2724 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are CH113: 114 General Chemistry I and II, CH223: 224 Organic Chemistry I and II, CH241 Quantitative Analysis, CH304 Chemical Literature, CH331: 332 Physical Chemistry I and II, CH334 Inorganic Chemistry, CH402 Instrumental Analysis, CH420 Chemistry/Biochemistry Seminar (and) either CH411 Advanced Organic Chemistry (or) CH413 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, PH121; 122 General Physics I and II, MA115; 116 Calculus I and II, MA215 Calculus III is strongly recommended. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2319 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are MA215 Calculus III, MA218 Differential Equations. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2335 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Business | This program is intended for students who wish to enter the accounting profession, pursue graduate study in accounting, or prepare for the CPA examination. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Business | School of Business, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2724 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Tracks 1 and 3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Music | Track I is the basic major in music that prepares student for careers such as private studio music teacher, community music school teacher, professional performer, music sales positions, and positions within the music industry, as well as graduate studies. Track II provides a concentration in music education and leads to Teacher of Music Certification K–12. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are MU340 Music History: Baroque and Classical, MU341 Music History: Romantic and Contemporary (and) MU441 Music History: Medieval and Renaissance and courses as listed: MU109 Introduction to Music, MU110; 111 Aural Activities I A-B, MU112: 113 Harmony I A-B, MU210: 211 Aural Activities II A-B, MU212: 213 Harmony II A-B, MU331 Form and Analysis, MU332 Counterpoint, MU450 Senior Recital. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Music, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2624 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Bachelor of Arts in Music with Music History Concentration (Track 4) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Music | Track IV is a music history concentration for students who love music but do not want to teach music or perform for a living. The music program encourages the development of performance skills for music and non-music majors through the study of applied music and participation in the string orchestra, jazz ensemble, concert band, and choral group. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are MU215 Music of Other Cultures, MU216 Symphonic Music, MU221 Broadway and Before: Music of the Stage (or) MU219 Jazz Survey. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Music, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2624 | The School of Arts and Humanities is a community of faculty and students who engage in scholarly, creative, and professional programs and activities that challenge the mind, touch the soul, and lift the spirit. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Meridian Health School of Nursing |  | Students should have completion of college preparatory high school courses, including 16 units in academic subjects distributed as follows: English four units, foreign language two units in one language, mathematics two units (including 1 unit of Algebra), laboratory science two units (one in biology, one in chemistry), history one unit, electives five units in subjects above, or in social sciences. They should have Standardized Test scores: SAT combined math/critical reading score of at least 1000 (with critical reading score equal to at least 500 and a math score of at least 450), or ACT composite score of 21. SAT/ACT is not optional. Have high school GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in college preparatory curriculum of academic subjects. A grade of B (equivalent to a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale) in each of the following high school courses: biology with laboratory, chemistry with laboratory, and Algebra I. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are NU111 Introduction to Professional Nursing, NU211 Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice, NU221 Introduction to Patient Care across the Lifespan, NU265 Nutrition in Health and Illness, NU271 Evidence-Based Nursing Care of the Adult I, NU280 Pharmacotherapeutics I, NU330 Pharmacotherapeutics II, NU380 Pharmacotherapeutics III, NU430 Pharmacotherapeutics IV, NU321 Evidence-Based Nursing Care of Childbearing and Childrearing Families, NU343 Evidence for Professional Nursing Practice, NU355 Issues in Evidence-Based Nursing Care of the Older Adult, NU371 Evidence-Based Nursing Care of the Adult II, NU421 Evidence-Based Nursing Practice in the Community, NU425 Evidence-Based Behavioral Health, NU471 Evidence-Based Leadership and Management in Nursing, NU496 Transition into Professional Nursing Practice. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Meridian Health School of Nursing | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Meridian Health School of Nursing, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2617 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Bachelor of Science in Tourism, Hospitality, and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Business | This program prepares students for management and entrepreneurial positions within the leisure and cultural industries. According to the US Department of Labor and Statistics, growth in this industry will be driven by a retiring baby boom generation that has more leisure time, high disposable income, and a concern for health and fitness. Currently, the travel and tourism industry is one of the country's largest employers with over 7 million jobs. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Business | School of Business, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2724 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Social Work, Gerontology and Political Science | This program is designed to provide a solid foundation in theory and practice of social work that enables the student to competently assume the role of an entry-level generalist social work professional. | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University | The courses are SW203 Introduction to Social Welfare, SW253 Majority-Minority Relations, SW295 Communication Skills in Social Work, SW305; 306 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I and II, SW310 Methods of Social Work Research, SW313 Social Work Practice I, SW323 Social Policy, SW361 Mental Health, SW390 Junior Social Work Education, SW414 Social Work Practice II, SW440 Advanced Policy and Social Work Practice, SW496 Senior Field Education in Social Work, SW497 Advanced Senior Field Education in Social Work, SW203 Introduction to Social Welfare, SW305; 306 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I and II, SW310 Methods of Social Work Research, SW313 Social Work Practice I, SW323 Social Policy, SW390 Junior Social Work Education, SW414 Social Work Practice II, SW440 Advanced Policy and Social Work Practice and Senior Field Placement, SW496 Senior Field Education in Social Work, SW497 Advanced Senior Field Education in Social Work. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Social Work, Gerontology and Political Science | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Social Work, Gerontology and Political Science, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2366 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) per semester | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics |  | Students should have a 3.5 GPA in psychology courses, have a 3.4 overall GPA and taken at least three psychology courses at the 300 level and above (one of the three must be PS341). | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2335 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,623 ( Rs 5,35,123 ) a year | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Students should have completed at least 16 academic units by high school graduation including: four English/language arts, one lab science (biology, chemistry, physics), two foreign language (in the same language), two mathematics (algebra 1 and higher), one history/social studies, six electives in the subjects above. | Bachelor degree | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2345 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and co-curricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | M.A. in Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Education | This program is designed for candidates who aspire to be educational leaders in the inclusive school and district. The program is based on the premise that all students are capable of learning and all students have a right to a quality education in the least restrictive setting. Consequently, this graduate program incorporates the standard School of Education core courses in foundations, diversity, curriculum, research, and technology premised upon inclusive best practices. Program curricular focus is on developing leadership skills with a strong connection to practice. | Students should possess a four-year degree from a regionally accredited college/university, A minimum GPA of 2.75 is required for consideration to the program. | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Education | School of Education, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2700 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | M.A. in Holistic Health Studies | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, Cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Academic preparation in behavioral or health-related sciences. | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2641 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | MA in Counseling Psychology - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health | This program is designed to develop the knowledge, skills and values that will allow students to enter doctoral programs or to seek professional employment in institutions such as human services, education, business and industry, and government. The program is aligned with the standards and course offerings recommended by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). |  | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2641 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | MA in Counseling Psychology - School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health | This program is designed to develop the knowledge, skills and values that will allow students to enter doctoral programs or to seek professional employment in institutions such as human services, education, business and industry, and government. The program is aligned with the standards and course offerings recommended by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). And it prepares students to address the psychological, emotional and behavioral needs of school-age children and adolescents with an additional 30 credits beyond the master’s level. The program emphasizes the development of knowledge, skills and values teaching students psychodiagnostic assessment, counseling, and other school-based interventions. |  | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2641 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | MA in Counseling Psychology - Substance Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health | This program is designed to develop the knowledge, skills and values that will allow students to enter doctoral programs or to seek professional employment in institutions such as human services, education, business and industry, and government. The program is aligned with the standards and course offerings recommended by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). And is designed for individuals who wish to specialize in Substance Abuse Counseling.Completion of the required coursework will lead to the M.A. degree; students who complete an additional 12 graduate credits in counseling will be eligible to apply for the Licensed Professional Counselor. |  | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology and Holistic Health, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2641 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Art in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Mathematics |  |  | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Mathematics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Mathematics, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2322 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and cocurricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Arts in Education - Autism Studies | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Education |  |  | Masters | Georgian Court University | Application coursework; EDC5301 Introduction to Autism and Pervasive Developmental Disorders, EDC5302 Strategies for Teaching Students with Autism and Developmental Disabilities, EDC5303 Communication and Social Skills Intervention for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders, EDC5304 Assessment and Curricular Interventions for Autism Spectrum Disorders, EDC5305 Treatment and Intervention for Asperger’s Syndrome, Theoretical Courses; EDC5001 Phil and Psych Foundations of Inclusive Education, EDC5002 Diversity in Inclusive Education, EDC5010 Curricular Leadership for the Inclusive School, EDC5014 Methods of Research in the Inclusive Setting, EDC5158 Technology for Education in an Inclusive Setting, Mastery Level; EDC6095 Project Thesis I, EDC6099 Project Thesis II. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Education | School of Education, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2700 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Arts in Education - English as a second Language | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Education | This program intends to increase opportunities for in-service teachers, language specialists, administrators, teacher aides, and other educational personnel to learn about issues specific to ELLs (English Language Learners) and teaching English to ELLs. The program prepares graduate students to become Teachers of English as a Second Language and to teach ELLs in different educational settings. |  | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Education | School of Education, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2700 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Arts in Education - Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Education |  |  | Masters | Georgian Court University | EDC 5001 – Philosophical and Psychological Foundations of Inclusive Education, EDC 5002 – Diversity in Inclusive Education, EDC 5010 – Curricular Leadership for the Inclusive School, EDC 5014 – Methods of Research in the Inclusive setting, EDC 5158 – Technology for Education in an Inclusive setting, EDC 5036 – Accommodations and Modifications for Successful Inclusion, EDC 5037 – Psychological and Educational Assessment of Students with Disabilities, EDC 5102 – Supervision of Instruction in the Inclusive School, EDC 5235 or EDC 5240, EDC 5235 – Instructional Design for Inclusive Elementary Education or EDC 5240 Instructional Design for Inclusive Secondary Education, EDC 7005 - Collaboration Theory and Practice, EDC 6095 – Project Thesis I, EDC 6099 – Project Thesis II. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Education | School of Education, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2700 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Arts in Education - Selected Strands | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Education | This program is a flexible program designed for students seeking knowledge in a specific area. This program allows the student to pursue five courses in a particular area of study, i.e. technology, literacy, special education. |  | Masters | Georgian Court University | EDC 5001 – Philosophical and Psychological Foundations of Inclusive Education, EDC 5002 – Diversity in Inclusive Education, EDC 5010 – Curricular Leadership for the Inclusive School, EDC 5014 – Methods of Research in the Inclusive setting, EDC 5158 – Technology for Education in an Inclusive setting, Electives, EDC 6095 – Project: Applied Thesis I, EDC 6099 - Project: Applied Thesis II. | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Education | School of Education, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2700 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Arts in Education - Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Education | This program with Dual Teacher Certification offers three types of certification: Elementary Dual Teacher Certification with Teacher of Students with Disabilities Endorsement (K-5), Elementary/Middle School Dual Teacher Certification with Teacher of Students with Disabilities Endorsement (K-8), Specific Subject Area Dual Teacher Certification with Teacher of Students with Disabilities Endorsement (Secondary Certification). The Traditional Dual Teacher certification Program is designed for students with a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university who have chosen to enter the teaching profession. This unique, 18 month minimum, 39 credit certification program benefits the students through intense coursework with an emphasis upon enriched field experiences. | Students should possess a four-year degree from a regionally accredited college/university, A minimum GPA of 2.75 is required for consideration to the program. | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Education | School of Education, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2700 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Art and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies and Theology |  | Students should possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; official transcript sent directly from the college. Undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (4.0 scale). An academic theological background in scripture and dogma that properly prepares the student for graduate study. If an applicant lacks such background, sufficient competency will be determined by the Admissions Committee of the Department. | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Art and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies and Theology | School of Art and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies and Theology, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2760 | Georgian Court University is a thriving Mercy university in the Catholic tradition contributing to the local and world communities through its merciful and competent graduates who lead and serve. GCU includes both an outstanding Women’s College and the coeducational University College educating women and men in undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Georgian Court University, founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, provides comprehensive liberal arts education in the Roman Catholic tradition. The University has a special concern for women and is a dynamic community committed to the core values of justice, respect, integrity, service and compassion, locally and globally. Georgian Court University provides students with: a curriculum broad enough to be truly liberal, yet specialized enough to support further study and future careers, an environment for the entire university community to grow through shared educational, cultural, social and spiritual experiences, the will to translate concern for social justice into action. | No |
184773 | Georgian Court University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $682 per credit | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an regionally accredited college or university, minimum grade point average of 3.0 overall (on a 4.0 scale), minimum of 24 credits in biology, Sixteen credits of chemistry (organic is strongly recommended), six credits of mathematics (calculus is strongly recommended), and eight credits of general physics (may be waived). | Masters | Georgian Court University |  | Georgian Court University |  | 3045 | 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Georgian Court University, 900 Lakewood Avenue, LAKEWOOD, New Jersey, 08701, +1 732 987 2345 | The School of Sciences and Mathematics believes that education itself is an exciting and transforming experience. Students develop as learners and leaders through courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, and social work, and through interdisciplinary research, service learning, and co-curricular experiences. Students graduate ready to bring their best to the improvement of all humanity. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This career program provides basic accounting knowledge and skills for success in business and industry. It allows students a concentration in accounting along with a variety of courses necessary for entry into the business world. Students who successfully complete this program qualify for employment as junior accountants. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, CIS 102 Introduction to Computers 4, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT 100 Foundations of Mathematics I 3, BUS 103 Accounting II 4, CIS 120 Spreadsheets - EXCEL 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 200 Foundations of Mathematics II 3, Humanities elective 3, BUS 106 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, BUS 202 Intermediate Accounting I 3, BUS 206 Federal Income Taxes 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, Humanities elective 3, BUS 108 Business Law II 3, BUS 203 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ECO Economics elective 3, Social Science elective 3, CEP 205 Co-op Education Work Experience 2. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting: Computer Accounting Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | The computer technology is widespread in the accounting profession. Accountants continuously face more sophisticated computer-based accounting systems and computerized productivity packages in their employment environment. Students preparing for employment in this profession must be knowledgeable and adept in computerized accounting information systems. The accounting student must be able to identify, evaluate, and use an automated accounting system for the purposes of verifying and interpreting accounting data. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are BUS 102 Accounting I 4, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT 100 Foundations of Mathematics I 3, CIS 107 Concepts of Information Systems 3, CIS 120 Spreadsheets - EXCEL 4, BUS 103 Accounting II 4, CIS 110 Fundamentals of Programming 4, CIS 210 Relational Databases 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 200 Foundations of Mathematics II 3, BUS 106 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, BUS 202 Intermediate Accounting I 3, CIS 151 Web Development – HTML 4, Humanities elective 3, BUS 203 Intermediate Accounting II 3, CIS 264 Database Applications 4, ECO Economics elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology (Ford ASSET) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This automotive student service educational training program is a cooperative agreement among the College, Ford Motor Company, and the Gloucester County Institute of Technology. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are AUT 101 Auto Service Fundamentals 2, AUT 107 Automotive Electrical Systems 5, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT 109 Technical Mathematics 3, CEP Cooperative Ed. Work Experience 1, AUT 105 Brakes and Hydraulics Controls 3, AUT 103 Front End Suspension 3, HPE 102 First Aid, Safety and CPR 2, PHY 110 Applied Physics 4, CEP Cooperative Ed. Work Experience 1, AUT 110 Engine Repair 4, AUT 111 Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning 3, CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3, AUT 135 Manual Transmissions 3, CEP Cooperative Ed. Work Experience 1, AUT 121 Automatic Transmissions I 2, AUT 123 Automotive Electronics 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CEP Cooperative Ed. Work Experience 1, AUT 131 Fuel and Emission Systems 3, AUT 134 Automatic Transmissions II 3, SOC 102 Sociology of the Family 3, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This curriculum provides the necessary education and skills for gainful employment in the civil engineering technology field. This program blends technology with liberal arts electives to make students more effective practitioners in the field. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, CET 101 Introduction to Materials 3, PHY 107 Technical Physics I 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, DFT 113 CADD II (Advanced AutoCAD) 3, MAT 107 Pre-Calculus and Mathematical Analysis 4, PHY 108 Technical Physics II 4, Humanities elective 3, CET 108 Introduction to Surveying 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, CET 203 Applied Statics 3, CET 207 Hydraulics 3, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, CET 204 Structural Systems 3, CET 205 Applied Strength of Materials 3, CET 208 Route and Construction Surveying 3, CET 210 Advanced Hydraulics 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology: Construction Management Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This curriculum provides the necessary education and skills for gainful employment in the civil engineering technology field. This program blends technology with liberal arts electives to make students more effective practitioners in the field. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, CET 101 Introduction to Materials 3, PHY 103 General Physics I 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, DFT 113 CADD II (Advanced AutoCAD) 3, MAT 115 College Geometry 3, PHY 104 General Physics II 4, COM 105 Technical and Scientific Writing 3, CET 108 Introduction to Surveying 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, CET 203 Applied Statics 3, CET 201 Codes, Contracts and Specifications 3, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, CET 204 Structural Systems 3, CET 206 Evidence and Procedures for Boundary Location 3, CET 209 Cost Estimating 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology: Construction Management Option - Construction Technology Sales and Service Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This track provides the skills and knowledge for an individual to be employed as a purchasing agent for a construction company or a sales representative for a material supplier to construction firms. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are CET 101 Introduction to Materials 3, COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 4, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, CET 201 Codes, Contracts, and Specifications 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, DFT 113 CADD II (Advanced AutoCAD) 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, BUS 223 Principles of Selling 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, CET 209 Cost Estimating 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, PHY 107 Technical Physics I 4, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, COM 105 Technical and Scientific Writing 3, DFT 203 CADD Applications 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology: Construction Management Option - Field Supervision Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division |  | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are CET 101 Introduction to Materials 3, COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 4, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, CET 201 Codes, Contracts, and Specifications 3, DFT 113 CADD II (Advanced AutoCAD) 3, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, Social Science elective 3, CET 203 Applied Statics 3, CET 108 Introduction to Surveying 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, PHY 107 Technical Physics I 4, HPE 102 First Aid, Safety and CPR 2, COM 105 Technical and Scientific Writing 3, CET 204 Structural Systems 3, CET 205 Applied Strength of Materials 3, DFT 203 CADD Applications 3, Humanities elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology: Construction Management Option - Inspection and Code Enforcement Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This track emphasizes the administration and enforcement of new construction codes related to federal, state, and local legislation. Individuals may be employed in the private or public sectors (requires Code Enforcement License). | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are CET 101 Introduction to Materials 3, COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 4, UCC 105 Building Inspector, RCS I 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, DFT 113 CADD II (Advanced AutoCAD) 3, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, UCC 106 Building Inspector, RCS II 3, UCC 117 Building Inspector, ICS 5, CET 203 Applied Statics 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, PHY 107 Technical Physics I 4, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, UCC UCC elective 3, COM 105 Technical and Scientific Writing 3, CET 204 Structural Systems 3, CET 205 Applied Strength of Materials 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology: Construction Management Option -Project Management Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division |  | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are CET 101 Introduction to Materials 3, COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 4, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, CET 201 Codes, Contracts, and Specifications 3, DFT 113 CADD II (Advanced AutoCAD) 3, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, CET 203 Applied Statics 3, CET 209 Cost Estimating 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, PHY 107 Technical Physics I 4, Humanities elective 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, COM 105 Technical and Scientific Writing 3, CET 205 Applied Strength of Materials 3, DFT 203 CADD Applications 3, Humanities elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology: Land Surveying Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This option trains students as surveying technicians. The courses cover the technical, theoretical, and legal aspects of surveying. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 107 Pre-Calculus and Mathematical Analysis 4, PHY 103 General Physics I 4, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 108 Calculus I 4, PHY 104 General Physics II 4, PHI 104 Ethics 3, BUS 108 Business Law II 3, CET 108 Introduction to Surveying 3, CET 207 Hydraulics 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, Social Science elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, MAT 103 Statistics 3, CET 206 Evidence and Procedures for Boundary Location 3, CET 208 Route and Construction Surveying 3, CSC 111 Programming I: College BASIC 4, Humanities elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Graphic Arts: Interactive Media | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as Web designers, multimedia designers, and Web animators. This program takes an interdisciplinary approach by having students take classes in computer graphic arts, computer information systems, and art. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, CGA 103 Design, Type and Color 3, CGA 115 Foundations of Computer Graphic Arts 3, CIS 151 Web Development - HTML 4, ART 105 Drawing I or ART 114 Painting I 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 115 College Geometry 3, Social Science elective 3, CIS 153 Web Development – Dreamweaver 4, CGA 118 Introduction to Multimedia 3, CEP 200 Co-op Education Work Experience I 1, ART 131 Digital Photography 3, CGA 215 Electronic Illustration I 3, CGA 217 Electronic Image Processing 3, CGA 212 Web Graphics 3, Social Science elective 3, ART 201 Art History 3, Science elective 4, CGA 218 Interactive Authoring 3, CGA 216 Electronic Illustration II 3, CGA 250 Portfolio Seminar 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Graphic Arts: Print | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This is a studio-intensive program designed to provide students with the specialized knowledge of computer graphic arts and to prepare students for a career as a graphic designer, positions in the pre-press industry, electronic publishing environment, and in printing and publishing firms. Computer Graphic Arts is a Macintosh-based academic program. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT 101 Concepts of Mathematics I 3, ART 131 Digital Photography 3, CGA 115 Foundations of Computer Graphic Arts 3, CGA 103 Design, Color and Type 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, ART 105 Drawing I 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, ART Art elective 3, ART 114 Painting I 3, CGA 120 Intro. to Elec. Publishing/Typography 3, CEP 200 Co-op Education Work Experience 1, ART 201 Art History I 3, CGA 215 Electronic Illustration I 3, CGA 217 Electronic Image Processing 3, CGA 220 Advanced Electronic Publishing 3, Social Science elective 3, Mathematics or Science elective 3-4, CGA 216 Electronic Illustration II 3, CGA 221 Electronic PrePress 3, CGA 250 Portfolio Seminar 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Technology: Software Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This career program is designed for students who wish to seek employment immediately following graduation. This program includes courses that will provide students with the basic knowledge and skills necessary for success in a variety of computer information technology careers. The student who completes this career program is prepared to seek employment as a programmer trainee, programmer, programmer/analyst, systems analyst trainee, systems analyst, or salesperson of computer software. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are BUS 102 Accounting I 4, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT 100 Foundations of Mathematics I 3, CIS 107 Concepts of Information Systems 3, CIS 110 Fundamentals of Programming 4, BUS 103 Accounting II 4, CIS 120 Spreadsheets - EXCEL 4, CIS 210 Relational Databases 4, CIS 151 Web Development - HTML 4, HPE Physical Education elective 1, COM 102 English Composition II 3, ECO Economics elective 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management or BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, CIS 251 Web Programming 4, Humanities elective 3, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 264 Database Applications 4, MAT 200 Foundations of Mathematics II 3, Social Sciences elective 3, Humanities elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Computerized Office Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This career program prepares the student for an administrative position in professional environments and all areas of business. Emphasis is on the use of computers in the daily operations and management of the office. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, COA 141 Computerized Information Management 3, COA 101 Keyboarding I or Elective 2-3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, COA 111 Keyboarding II 2, COA 242 WordPerfect 3, COM 104 Business Communications 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, COA 214 Machine Transcription 3, COA 243 Microsoft Word 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, COM 110 Desktop Publishing 3, Social Science elective 3, Elective 2-3, COA 220 Office Procedures 4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Computerized Office Administration: Legal Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed for those individuals who desire a career as a legal secretary. Emphasis is placed on the use of the computer, the background of the law, legal terminology, and management of the office. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, COA 141 Computerized Information Management 3, COA 101 Keyboarding I or BUS 101 Introduction to Business 2-3, PLG 101 Introduction to Legal Studies 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, PLG 103 Legal Research and Writing 3, COA 111 Keyboarding II 2, COA 242 WordPerfect 3, COM 104 Business Communications 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PLG Paralegal elective 3, COA 214 Machine Transcription 3, COA 243 Microsoft Word 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, COM 110 Desktop Publishing 3, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, COA 220 Office Procedures 4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Computerized Office Administration: Medical Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This career program provides students with the education to become medical secretaries. Students learn medical terminology and business concepts desirable in today’s medical environments. Emphasis is placed on the use of computers in the daily management of the medical office. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, COA 141 Computerized Information Management 3, COA 101 Keyboarding I or Elective 2-3, BIO 107 Human Biology 4, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, COA 111 Keyboarding II 2, COA 242 WordPerfect 3, COM 104 Business Communications 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1, ALH 102 Medical Terminology 3, Social Science elective 3, COA 214 Machine Transcription 3, COA 243 Microsoft Word 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, COM 110 Desktop Publishing 3, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, COA 220 Office Procedures 4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program curriculum provides supportive courses in the liberal arts in addition to core courses and clinical experience in DMS. Upon successful completion of DMS program requirements, graduates are eligible to apply for selected American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers (ARDMS) Certification Examinations. This program is accredited by CAAHEP. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PHY 107 Technical Physics I 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, DMS 101 Introduction to Medical Imaging 1, COM 102 English Composition II 3, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ALH 102 Medical Terminology 3, Social Science elective 3, DMS 102 Ultrasound Physics I 1, HPE 102 Safety/First Aid/CPR 2, ALH 104 Patient Care 1, DMS 113 Cross Section Anatomy 2, DMS 116 Intro. to Clinical Practicum (10 weeks) 1, DMS 105 Abdominal Sonography I 2, DMS 116 Intro. to Clinical Practicum (cont.) 2, DMS 201 Sonographic Interpretations I 2, DMS 203 Clinical Practicum I 3, DMS 209 OB/GYN Sonography I 3, DMS 106 Abdominal Sonography II 2, Humanities elective 3, DMS 213 Ultrasound Physics II 2, DMS 202 Sonographic Interpretations II 2, DMS 204 Clinical Practicum II 3, DMS 207 Vascular Ultrasound 1, DMS 210 OB/GYN Sonography II 3, Humanities elective 3, DMS 206 Echocardiography 1, DMS 208 Small Parts Scanning 1, DMS 205 Clinical Practicum III 1. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2179 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health offer students the opportunity to explore careers in nursing, nuclear medicine technology, and diagnostic medical sonography. Through a partnership with UMDNJ, students may investigate careers in respiratory therapy. In addition, the Division affords opportunities for licensed or certified allied health personnel who graduate from an accredited post-secondary program to earn a degree in health sciences. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This career program guides students toward employment as drafting technicians. As in other technology programs, humanities and technology combine to prepare students for a wide range of positions in the field. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, DFT 103 CADD I (AutoCAD) 3, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, CET 101 Introduction to Materials 3, PHY 107 Technical Physics I 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, DFT 113 CADD II (Advanced AutoCAD II) 3, MAT 111 Algebra and Differential Calculus 4, PHY 108 Technical Physics II 4, Humanities elective 3, CET 108 Introduction to Surveying 3, CET 203 Applied Statics 3, DFT 211 Architectural and Civil Planning 3, DFT 125 Introduction to ArcVIEW 3, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, CET 204 Structural Systems 3, CET 208 Route and Construction Surveying (optional) (3), DFT 203 CADD Applications 3, DFT 233 AutoCAD Programming and Customization 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program enhances career opportunities for licensed or certified allied health personnel who have graduated from an accredited post-secondary program. It provides the initial degree completion process for pharmacy technicians, dental assistants, and similar allied health disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communications 3, HPE Elective 1-2, COM 102 English Composition II 3, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOC 102 Sociology of the Family 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 4, HUM Humanities elective 3, MAT 103 Statistics 3, Elective(s) 3-24. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2179 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health offer students the opportunity to explore careers in nursing, nuclear medicine technology, and diagnostic medical sonography. Through a partnership with UMDNJ, students may investigate careers in respiratory therapy. In addition, the Division affords opportunities for licensed or certified allied health personnel who graduate from an accredited post-secondary program to earn a degree in health sciences. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety and Security Division | This program offers a broad professional education toward careers in law enforcement and criminal justice. The career-related subjects are balanced with compatible supportive courses to offer a thorough preparation for and advanced study in the judicial systems, police, corrections, security, and related fields. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, LEN 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, LEN 205 Administration of Justice 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, LEN 108 Police Supervision and Personnel Management 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, LEN 201 Criminal Law 3, SOC 205 Introduction to Criminology 3, Humanities elective 3, PHY 241 Introduction to Forensic Science I 4, SOC 220 The Sociology of Juvenile Delinquency 3, LEN 221 Principles of Criminal Investigation 3, LEN Law Enforcement elective 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PHY 242 Introduction to Forensic Science II 4, LEN 210 Contemporary Issues in Law Enf. 3, LEN 227 Introduction to Corrections 3, LEN 102 Police Organization and Admin. 3, POL Political Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Public Safety and Security Division | Public Safety and Security Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2272 | The Public Safety and Security Division offer students the opportunity to explore careers in criminal justice, law enforcement and security. Whether students are interested in becoming a police officer or an investigator, if they wish to work in a public safety or security related career, it has programs that can fit their needs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This career program provides basic knowledge and skills necessary for success in the fields of marketing and management in a computerized environment. It prepares students to begin careers with middle management responsibilities. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, CIS 102 Introduction to Computers 4, MAT Mathematics elective 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, BUS 223 Principles of Selling or BUS 225 Principles of Advertising 3, BUS 230 Office Management or BUS 238 Management Problems or BUS 237 Human Resource Management 3, Humanities elective 3, Business elective 3, Social Science elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, Business elective, Business elective, Business elective 8, ECO Economics elective 3, CEP 205 Co-op Education Work Experience 2, Humanities elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing and Management: Information Systems Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This career program provides the knowledge and skills necessary for success in marketing and management in a computerized environment. It prepares students to begin careers in marketing or management with middle management responsibilities that involve the use of computerized information systems. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, CIS 102 Intro. to Computers 4, MAT Mathematics elective 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, CIS 107 Concepts of Information Systems 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, BUS 223 Principles of Selling or BUS 225 Principles of Advertising 3, Humanities elective 3, CIS 120 Spreadsheets - EXCEL 4, CIS 210 Relational Databases 4, BUS 230 Office Management or CIS 254 Internet Marketing 3, CIS 203 System Analysis and Design 3, ECO Economics elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, CEP 205 Co-op Education Work Experience 2. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing and Management: Small Business Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This option recognizes the growing need for information and the increasing demand for structured guidance in business entrepreneurship. Surviving in competitive business is only possible through management and decision making. Realistic marketing and managerial strategies must be continually monitored, along with the pulse of the target market, in order for the small business to succeed. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, MAT 100 Foundations of Mathematics I 3, CIS 102 Introduction to Computers 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 200 Foundations of Mathematics II 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, Humanities elective 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, BUS 115 Small Business Management 3, ECO Economics elective 3, RET 101 Retail Management 3, BUS 223 Principles of Selling 3, CEP 205 Small Business Co-op Experience 2, BUS 108 Business Law II 3, BUS 225 Principles of Advertising 3, BUS 116 Case Problems in Small Business 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Network Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This program prepares graduates for entry level and/or advanced positions in the computer networking and communications fields. Graduates may be employed in positions such as network administrator, network technician, and LAN manager. This program also provides background for positions like network analyst and wide area network specialist with acquired experience. Network Management graduates will be able to: install and maintain computers and related peripherals in a network environment; install, configure and administer workstation and server operating systems and support software; interpret, describe, and interact with network operations and protocols; provide analysis and diagnostics in network-related problems and perform proper troubleshooting procedures; and provide wide-area networking services with proxy servers or Internet information servers. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are BUS 102 Accounting I 4, CIS 107 Concepts of Information Systems 3, CIS 132 Networking Essentials 4, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3-4, CIS 143 The Windows Workstation 4, CIS 144 Managing and Maintaining their PC 3, CIS 210 Relational Databases 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3-4, SPE 101 Oral Communications 3, ECO Economics elective 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, CIS 231 Windows Server and Network Administration 4, CIS 234 TCP/IP Protocol 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 241 Advanced Network & Server Technologies 4, CIS 245 The Exchange E-mail Server 4, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on educational programs in Nuclear Medicine Technology, CAAHEP, and the Bureau of Radiologic Health. Students in this program spend the first year building a core of liberal arts and science courses and basic concepts of NMT. The second year is spent primarily in clinical training with additional instructional courses at the College. Upon successful completion of this program requirement, graduates are eligible to apply for Board Certification through national certifying agencies: The American Registry of Radiologic Technologist and the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ALH 110 Basic Medical Terminology 1, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 4, NMT 101 Intro. to Nuclear Medicine 1, NMT 106 Radiation Safety and Biology 1, NMT 108 NMT Imaging Criteria 1, ALH 104 Patient Care 1, COM 102 English Composition II 3, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3, MAT 103 Statistics I 3, NMT 110 Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation 2, NMT 112 NMT Clinical Procedures I 2, NMT 114 NMT Clinical Procedures II 2, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, NMT 220 Nuclear Medicine Techniques 6, Humanities elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, NMT 221 Nuclear Medicine Practicum I 6, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, NMT 222 Nuclear Medicine Practicum II 2. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2179 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health offer students the opportunity to explore careers in nursing, nuclear medicine technology, and diagnostic medical sonography. Through a partnership with UMDNJ, students may investigate careers in respiratory therapy. In addition, the Division affords opportunities for licensed or certified allied health personnel who graduate from an accredited post-secondary program to earn a degree in health sciences. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This program provides students with specialized legal training, enabling them to gather and analyze facts relevant to legal disputes, perform legal research, assist attorneys in drafting legal documents, and prepare witnesses and evidence for presentation at legal proceedings. Employment opportunities for graduates may be found in law offices, government agencies, banks, insurance firms, trade associations, and a variety of public and private organizations. The paralegal may not practice law. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, PLG 101 Introduction to Legal Studies 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, MAT 100 Foundations of Mathematics I or MAT Mathematics elective 3, COA 101 Keyboarding 2, Humanities elective 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, PLG 102 Litigation and Civil Procedure 3, POL 102 American State and Local Government 3, CIS 102 Introduction to Computers or CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3-4, PLG 103 Legal Research and Writing 3, PLG 206 Business Organization, Government Regulation, and Bankruptcy or PLG 104 Torts 3, PLG 210 Property Transactions 3, PLG 207 Family/Domestic Law 3, COA 242 WordPerfect 3, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, Humanities elective 3, PLG 209 Legal Assistant Practicum 3, MAT or SCI Math/Science elective 3-4, PLG 205 Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning 3, PLG 212 Legal Documentation Preparation 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program is a cooperative effort between GCC and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey - School of Health Related Professions (UMDNJ–SHRP). Graduates are awarded an associate degree from GCC in conjunction with UMDNJ-SHRP, and are eligible for the National Board of Respiratory Care (NRBC) Entry-Level Examination for Respiratory Therapists and the subsequent advanced component of the NRBC credentialing process. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Humanities elective 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHM 111 General Chemistry 4, Social Science elective 3, BIO 215 Microbiology 4, HPE Physical Education elective 1, RST 100 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care 5, RST 199 Clinical Practice I 2, IDS 250 Dynamics of Health Care in Society 2, RST 120 Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology 2, RST 130 Cardiopulmonary Physiology 3, RST 250 Mechanical Ventilation 4, RST 299 Clinical Practice II 2, RST 270 Pediatric/Neonatal Respiratory Care 2, RST 260 Cardiopulmonary Evaluation 3, RST 280 Cardiopulmonary Disease 2, RST 239 Clinical Practice III 3, RST 237 Long Term, Home and Rehab Care 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2179 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health offer students the opportunity to explore careers in nursing, nuclear medicine technology, and diagnostic medical sonography. Through a partnership with UMDNJ, students may investigate careers in respiratory therapy. In addition, the Division affords opportunities for licensed or certified allied health personnel who graduate from an accredited post-secondary program to earn a degree in health sciences. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Technical Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division |  | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, Technical elective 3-4, Humanities elective 3, Science elective 4, Technical elective 3-4, COM 105 Technical and Scientific Writing 3, Social Science elective 3, Technical elective 3-4, Humanities elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, Social Science elective 3, Technical elective 3-4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Applied Science in Web Site Development for E-Commerce | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This major prepares graduates to qualify for the entry-level and/or advanced positions in the field of Web site development for e-commerce. Major requirements can be met in a two academic-year period of full-time study. Graduates could be employed in positions with job titles such as Webmaster, Web designer, Web developer, Web editor, or related occupations. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are CIS 107 Concepts of Information Systems 3, CIS 110 Fundamentals of Programming* 4, CIS 151 Web Development - HTML 4, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, CIS 153 Web Development - Dreamweaver 4, CIS 210 Relational Databases 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, Humanities elective 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, CIS 251 Web Programming 4, CGA 212 Web Graphics 3, ECO Economics elective 3, SPE 101 Oral Communications 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, CIS 252 Web Development for E-commerce 3, CIS 203 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 264 Database Applications 4, Social Science elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. Through the use of available elective credits, a student can choose a focus in a specific field of study. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, Social Science or Humanities elective 3, General Education elective 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, Social Science or Humanities elective 3, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Art Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, General Education elective 3, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, ART Art elective from program option 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, ART Art elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, ART Art Elective from program option 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Communications Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program will prepare students to transfer and complete degree requirements in journalism, public relations, or other communications media fields. Communications is a dynamic and expanding field and offers a wide range of career opportunities. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, MAT Math elective 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation I 3, MAT Math elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, COM 201 Journalism I 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, SCI Science elective 4, COM Communications elective 3, COM Communications elective 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, SCI Science elective 4, COM Communications elective 3, COM Communications elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: English Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Elective from program option 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG 103 Survey of World Literature 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, Elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, Elective from program option 3, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Fine and Performing Arts Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, ART Art elective from program option 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, ART Art elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, ART Art elective from program option 3, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Government, Law Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, General Education elective 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, Elective from Program Option 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, Elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Elective from program option 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: History, Political Science Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, Elective from program option 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, Elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, Elective from program option 3, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Psychology Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, PSY Elective from program option 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, PSY Elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, PSY Elective from program option 3, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Social Science, Human Services Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, Elective from Program Option 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Elective from program option 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, Elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Sociology Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, Elective from Program Option 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, SOC Elective from program option 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, Art Appreciation I or Music Appreciation 3, SOC Elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, SOC Elective from program option 3, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Arts and Sciences: Theatre, Drama Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, Elective from Program Option 3, Art Appreciation I or Music Appreciation 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, Elective from program option 3, Music Appreciation or Art Appreciation I 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, ENG English elective 3, POL 103 Introduction to Political Science 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, Elective from program option 3, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, MAT or SCI Math or Science elective 3-4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, General Education elective3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed for the student who seeks a career in education. This program provides a broad, general education background while introducing prospective teachers to the field through specialized courses. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, COM 102 English Composition II 3, CIS 101 Computer Literacy or CIA 101, CIA 110, and CIA 130 (1 credit each) 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PSY 213 Child Psychology 3, SOC 102 Sociology of the Family 3, ART 101 Art Appreciation I 3, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3, SCI Physical Science elective 4, HIS History elective 3, GEO 101 Principles of Geography or GEO 102 Cultural Geography 3, ENG 103 Survey of World Literature 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation I 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, SCI Life Science elective (Biological science) 4, SOC 203 Sociology of Education 3, EDU 201 Educational Field Experience 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Arts in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This curriculum opens many doors for students who have an interest in the areas of health, physical education, and recreation, and prepares them for transfer into four-year institutions as majors in health, physical education, recreation, or liberal arts. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BIO Biology elective 4, HPE 240 Introduction to Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 3, HPE 209 Individual and Dual Sports I 2, HPE 102 First Aid, Safety and CPR 2, SPE 101 Oral Communications 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, BIO Biology elective 4, HPE 234 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, HPE 231 Specialized Swimming 2, Humanities elective 3, Humanities elective 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, MAT 101 Concepts of Math I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, HPE 221 Team Sports I 2, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, MAT 102 Concepts of Math II or MAT 103 Statistics 3, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3, Humanities elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, HPE 222 Team Sports II 2. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2207 | Gloucester County College is a center for learning that strives for academic excellence, supports the economic development of the community, and seeks to enhance the community’s quality of life. Through affordable, accessible programs and services, the college promotes intellectual and cultural enrichment, individual achievement, and professional development. The College promotes a respectful and welcoming environment and commits to being responsive and proactive to the needs of students, staff, and community. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Arts and Science: Mathematics Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program is designed for those students who have selected a major field of concentration and yet want more flexibility in course selection. It is designed to meet transfer requirements for students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, Social Science elective 3, MAT 107 Pre-Calculus and Mathematics Analysis 4, CSC 111 Intermediate Programming 4, Humanities elective 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, Social Science elective 3, MAT 108 Calculus I 4, Humanities elective 3, CSC 201 Programming in C 4, Science elective 4, MAT 122 Calculus II 4, MAT 103 Statistics 3, MAT 113 Discrete Mathematics 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, Science elective 4, MAT 221 Calculus III 4, MAT 205 Differential Equations 4, CSC 202 Data Structures or CSC 205 Programming in C 4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Arts and Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program is designed for those students who have selected a major field of concentration and yet want more flexibility in course selection. It is designed to meet transfer requirements for students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, CSC 101 Introduction to Programming or CSC 111 Intermediate Programming 4, MAT 110 Algebra and Trigonometry 4, Science elective: Pair I (first semester) 4, Social Science elective 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 107 Pre-Calculus and Mathematical Analysis 4, Science elective: Pair I (second semester) 4, Social Science elective 3, General Education elective 3, MAT 108 Calculus I 4, Science elective: Pair II (first semester) 4, Science elective 4, Humanities elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, MAT Mathematics elective 3-4, Science elective: Pair II (second semester)4, Science elective 4, Humanities elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program is designed for those students interested in a biology-oriented career (pre-med, environmental science, forestry, etc.), it provides a concentrated study of the first two years towards a baccalaureate degree. Although science and math are stressed, humanities and social science electives aid in providing a broad educational experience. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, BIO 101 General Biology I 4, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 107 Pre-Calculus and Math Analysis 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 108 Calculus I 4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4, BIO 209 Ecology 4, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, CSC 101 Introduction to Programming or CSC 111 Intermediate Programming 4, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4, BIO 215 Microbiology 4, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, General Education elective 3-4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This program provides a broad introduction to business and preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. The curriculum meets the requirements of the first two years of study at most colleges and universities. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 4, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, CIS 102 Introduction to Computers 4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 4, BUS 103 Accounting II 4, Humanities elective 3, Humanities elective 3, BUS 106 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, ECO 101 Principles of Economics I 3, Science elective 4, BUS 231 Principles of Management 3, BUS 108 Business Law II 3, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II 3, Science elective 4, General Education elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This curriculum provides two years of concentrated study in science for those who plan to pursue a baccalaureate degree in chemistry. Humanities and social science electives are incorporated to provide a broad educational experience. Students are advised to plan their course selection based on the requirements of the vocation or curriculum of the four-year college of their choice. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 101 General Biology I 4, MAT 107 Pre-Calculus and Math Analysis 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, MAT 108 Calculus I 4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 103 General Physics I or PHY 201 Physics with Calculus I 4, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, CSC 101 Introduction to Programming or CSC 111 Intermediate Programming 4, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 104 General Physics II or PHY 202 Physics with Calculus II 4, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, General Education elective 3-4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This transfer program provides a strong foundation in both business studies and information systems. The concepts of information systems and the hands-on experience gained in the design, development, and implementation of business applications provides this foundation. Students will be prepared to transfer to a four-year college, begin a career working in the information systems field, or apply their knowledge in programming, systems analysis, and/or computer management in a private entrepreneurial arrangement. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT 151 Mathematics for Management 4, BUS 102 Accounting I 4, CIS 107 Concepts of Information Systems 3, CIS 110 Fundamentals of Programming 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 152 Applied Calculus 4, CIS 151 Web Development - HTML 4, CIS 210 Relational Databases 4, Humanities elective 3, ECO 101 Principles of Economics I 3, BUS 107 Business Law I 3, CIS 251 Web Programming 4, Science elective 4, Humanities elective 3, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II 3, BUS 231 Principles of Management or BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, CIS 264 Database Applications 4, Science elective 4, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This program is for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution as computer science majors. The core curriculum provides foundations in algorithms, data representation, programming, and computer languages. This curriculum meets employment needs related to computer science through two curriculum options - theoretical and applied. Students interested in the theoretical option are advised to enroll in mathematics courses up to Calculus III. Those students who seek an emphasis in the application of computer science techniques will be advised to select electives related to business administration. Students should contact the transfer advisor to determine appropriate transfer requirements to four-year colleges. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are CSC 111 Programming I: College BASIC 4, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 4, Science elective 4, CSC 201 Programming in 'C' 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 4, Science elective 4, Humanities elective 3, CSC 202 Data Structures 4, CSC 205 Advanced Programming in “C” 4, Mathematics or Business elective 4, Social Science elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1, CSC 203 Assembly Language 4, MAT 113 Discrete Mathematics 3, Humanities elective 3, Mathematics or Business elective 4, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety and Security Division | This program provides an excellent foundation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It is structured to provide exploratory academic experiences in criminal justice. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, LEN 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, LEN 201 Criminal Law 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, SOC 102 Sociology of the Family 3, SOC 205 Introduction to Criminology 3, LEN 205 Administration of Justice 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-2, PHI 104 Ethics 3, PHY 241 Introduction to Forensic Science I 4, Humanities elective* 3, CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3, Criminal Justice elective #1 3, SOC 220 The Sociology of Juvenile Delinquency 3, PHY 242 Introduction to Forensic Science II 4, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, LEN 250 Constitutional Issues in Criminal Justice 3, Criminal Justice elective #2 3 . | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Public Safety and Security Division | Public Safety and Security Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2272 | The Public Safety and Security Division offer students the opportunity to explore careers in criminal justice, law enforcement and security. Whether students are interested in becoming a police officer or an investigator, if they wish to work in a public safety or security related career, it has programs that can fit their needs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Engineering Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Business and Technology Division | This program facilitates transfer into the junior year of engineering programs at most colleges and universities. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are MAT 108 Calculus I 4, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, SOC 130 Society and Technology 3, DFT 100 Introduction to Engineering Graphics 2, COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT 122 Calculus II 4, CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4, PHY 201 Physics with Calculus I 4, ENR 207 Engineering Materials 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 221 Calculus III 4, ENR 211 Engineering Statics 3, PHY 202 Physics with Calculus II 4, CSC Programming elective 4, Humanities elective 3, MAT 205 Differential Equations 4, ENR 212 Mechanics of Materials 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, ENR 213 Dynamics (optional) (3). | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Business and Technology Division | Business and Technology Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2157 | Gloucester County College’s Business and Technology Division offers students the opportunity to pursue an area of study from over 50 transfer, career, certificate and professional development programs.All of the Business and Technology Programs are designed to help students realize their academic potential and professional goals in many of the nation’s most established and newest careers. The courses are taught by dedicated, experienced and well qualified faculty members, who are very interested in student success.It uses state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms and labs. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program provides educational and practical preparation for students seeking a bachelor’s degree in a variety of health and exercise science fields, or for those seeking immediate employment in professional positions in adult wellness/fitness centers. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BIO 101 General Biology I or BIO 107 Human Biology or CHM 107 Introductory Chemistry 4, HPE 111 Cardiovascular Fitness Activities 1, HPE 113 Physical Fitness Activities 1, HPE 240 Introduction to Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, HPE 112 Introduction to Swimming 1 or, HPE 231 Specialized Swimming 2, HPE 136 Nutrition 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, Humanities elective 3, HPE 102 First Aid, Safety, and CPR 2, HPE 104 Health and Fitness for the Individual 2, HPE 201 Health Science 3, CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3, SPE 101 Oral Communications 3, HPE 234 Care/Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, HPE 260 Exercise Physiology 3, HPE 265 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2207 | Gloucester County College is a center for learning that strives for academic excellence, supports the economic development of the community, and seeks to enhance the community’s quality of life. Through affordable, accessible programs and services, the college promotes intellectual and cultural enrichment, individual achievement, and professional development. The College promotes a respectful and welcoming environment and commits to being responsive and proactive to the needs of students, staff, and community. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Food Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program will provide students with the foundational study of physical, microbiological, and chemical sciences as well as an understanding of the biochemical makeup of food. Students will also learn the fundamentals of food processing and preservation according to the specifications and regulations of industry and government. This associate degree major prepares graduates to transfer to a four-year institution to complete their advanced B.S. degree in Food Science. Major requirements can be met in a two-academic-year period of full-time study. Graduates will be thoroughly prepared to enter any science degree program. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 101 General Biology I 4, Social Science elective 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1, COM 102 English Composition II 3, CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, MAT 108 Calculus I 4, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 103 General Physics I 4, FSC 201 Principles of Food Science 3, FSC 202 Principles of Food Science Lab 2, Humanities elective 3, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 104 General Physics II or BIO 215 Microbiology 4, MAT 122 Calculus II 4, Social Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Human Development: Early Childhood Education Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | The human development prepares students to work with children in early childhood educational settings. Students study in the classroom and are given practical experiences working with normal and special needs children and adults in the community. More than 30 clinics, schools, and institutions cooperate with the program to provide a maximum learning experience. Although primarily designed for transfer to four-year programs, the program provides opportunities for successful employment after two years. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, PSY 213 Child Psychology 3, Lang. Arts for the Preschool Child or Art and Act. for the Preschool Child 3, CIS 101 Computer Literacy 3, HDA 122 Clinical Experience for Early Childhood Education 0, COM 102 English Composition II 3, Music Appreciation I or Art Appreciation I 3, HDA 123 Behavior Management Techniques 3, SOC 102 Sociology of the Family 3, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, HDA Early Childhood Education course 3, HDA 125 Clinical Experience for, Early Childhood Education 0, BIO 107 Human Biology 4, PSY 211 Psychology of Human Development 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, SOC 203 Sociology of Education 3, HDA Early Child Education major course 3, HDA 225 Clinical Experience for Early Childhood Education 0, HDA 223 Early Childhood Education 3, Physical Science elective 4, Mathematics elective 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, HDA 215 Health and Disease in Children 4. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Human Development: Special Education Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | The human development is designed for students preparing to work with children in early childhood educational settings, as well as with adults with handicapping conditions, including emotional disturbances, physical handicaps, learning disabilities, and mental retardation. Students study special education in the classroom and are given practical experiences working with normal and special needs children and adults in the community. More than 30 clinics, schools, and institutions cooperate with the program to provide a maximum learning experience. Although primarily designed for transfer to four-year programs in special education, the program provides opportunities for successful employment after two years. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Art Appreciation I or Music Appreciation I 3, PSY 213 Child Psychology 3, HDA 121 Nature and Needs of the Handicapped I 3, HDA 122 Clinical Experience for HDA120/121 0, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HDA 123 Behavior Management Techniques 3, HDA 124 Nature and Needs of the Handicapped II 3, HDA 125 Clinical Experience for HDA123/124 0, HPE Physical Education elective 1-3, SOC 102 Sociology of the Family 3, SPE 101 Oral Communication 3, BIO 107 Human Biology 4, HDA 221 Preparation of the Handicapped for Community Living 3, HDA 222 Clinical Experience for HDA220/221 0, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PSY 211 Psychology of Human Development 3, SOC 203 Sociology of Education 3, HDA 215 Health and Disease in Children 4, HDA 223 Early Childhood Education 3, HDA 224 Cultural and Emotional Factors and the Handicapped 3, HDA 225 Clinical Experience for HDA223/224 0, Physical Science elective 4, Mathematics elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Marine Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Arts and Sciences Division | This program will provide students with the foundational study of physical, biological, and chemical sciences as well as an understanding of the marine environment and its interactions with the earth, the biosphere, and the atmosphere. This major provides students with a broad curriculum in the sciences as well as an understanding of marine life and their adaptations. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 101 General Biology I 4, CSC 101 Introduction to Programming or CSC 111 Intermediate Programming 4, COM 102 English Composition II 3, CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, HPE Physical Education elective 3, BIO 112 Introduction to Marine Biology 4, PHY 103 General Physics I 4, MAT 103 Statistics 3, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3, BIO 209 Principles of Ecology 4, PHY 104 General Physics II 4, MAT 108 Calculus I 4, Humanities elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Arts and Sciences Division | Arts and Sciences Division, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2137 | The Liberal Arts and Sciences Division at Gloucester County College offers students the opportunity to explore a wide variety of career offerings.Whether students’ interest is communications, theater, government, history, psychology, human services, education, or mathematics, GCC has something for them.More importantly, if they are not sure what the future holds for them, a basic Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree is the basis of all transfer programs and an excellent opportunity to sample multiple possibilities. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Nursing - Advanced Placement LPN to RN Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program combines general education with nursing courses to prepare currently Licensed Practical Nurses for entry-level Registered Nursing practice. Upon successful completion of this program, graduates are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensing Examination (NCLEX-RN) and to apply to a Board of Nursing for licensure as a Registered Nurse. The Nursing program is accredited by the New Jersey Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, COM 102 English Composition II 3, HPE 136 Nutrition 3, PSY 211 Psychology of Human Development 3, NUR 127 LPN to RN Transition 5, NUR 125 LPN to RN Transition Lab 1, BIO 215 Microbiology 4, NUR 215 Nursing III 8, Humanities elective 3, NUR 221 Nursing IV 8, NUR 220 Transition to Practice 3, NUR 207 Nursing Issues and Trends 1. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2179 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health offer students the opportunity to explore careers in nursing, nuclear medicine technology, and diagnostic medical sonography. Through a partnership with UMDNJ, students may investigate careers in respiratory therapy. In addition, the Division affords opportunities for licensed or certified allied health personnel who graduate from an accredited post-secondary program to earn a degree in health sciences. | No |
184791 | Gloucester County College | Associate in Science in Nursing - Generic Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 180 ( Rs 8,287 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program combines general education with nursing courses to prepare students for entry-level nursing practice. Upon successful completion of this program, graduates are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensing Examination (NCLEX-RN) and to apply to a Board of Nursing for licensure as a Registered Nurse. The Nursing program is accredited by the New Jersey Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc. | Admission to Gloucester County College is available to applicants who have graduated from a recognized high school, completed a secondary school education in a home school setting, earned a secondary school completion credential, or demonstrated an ability to benefit. A minimum TOEFL score [of 500 (paper), 173 (computerized) or 61 (internet-based)] or other acceptable documentation of English proficiency is required for admission of international students coming from countries where the primary language of education is other than English. | Associate degree | Gloucester County College | The courses are COM 101 English Composition I 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, NUR 131 Nursing I 7, NUR 130 Nursing I Lab 1, HPE 136 Nutrition 3, PSY 211 Psychology of Human Development 3, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NUR 141 Nursing II 7, NUR 140 Nursing II Lab 1, COM 102 English Composition II 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3, BIO 215 Microbiology 4, NUR 215 Nursing III 8, Humanities elective 3, NUR 221 Nursing IV 8, NUR 220 Transition to Practice 3, NUR 207 Nursing Issues and Trends 1. | Gloucester County College |  | 6490 | 1400 Tanyard Road, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2209 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, SEWELL, New Jersey, 08080, +1 856 415 2179 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health offer students the opportunity to explore careers in nursing, nuclear medicine technology, and diagnostic medical sonography. Through a partnership with UMDNJ, students may investigate careers in respiratory therapy. In addition, the Division affords opportunities for licensed or certified allied health personnel who graduate from an accredited post-secondary program to earn a degree in health sciences. | No |
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program parallels the first two years of the four-year college and university programs in Human Services/Social Work. This enables graduates of the program to transfer at the junior level to some institutions and continue studies leading to a bachelor’s degree in social work, human services or related areas. Human Services/Social Work professionals find employment with various types of social agencies including child protection agencies, senior citizen centers, agencies serving handicapped persons, family counseling centers, hospitals, schools and probation departments. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, SS 291 General Psychology 3, HS 111 Human Service Interventions 3, SS 281 Intro to Sociology 3, SS 297 Developmental Psychology 3, SC 135 Introduction to Biology or SS 264 Diversity in America 3, SC 137 Human Biology or SS 284 US History II 3, BI 181 Anatomy and Physiology I 3-4, HS 110 Intro to Human Services 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, Human Services Elective 3, SS 387 Social Psychology or, SS 294 Sociology of the Family 3, SS 386 Deviant Behavior and Social Control 3, MA 160 Statistics 3, SS 280 Public Policy or, Humanities Elective 3, SS 282 American Political Systems 3, SS 292 Abnormal Psychology 3, Human Services Electives 6, Physical Education 1, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Adolescence Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to provide the basic curriculum elements as well as a professional component to prepare a student who intends to transfer into a teacher certification program at a SUNY four-year institution. The student will be required to complete all ten General Education requirements at the two-year level. This program directly complies with the SUNY transfer templates for articulation. The students must select a concentration area, and then must work closely with an advisor to assure concentration course sequencing, and to assure the correct course options meet the SUNY templates. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, ED 175 Foundations of Education 3, SS 291 General Psychology 3, SS 299 Adolescent Psychology 3, Concentration Elective1 3-4, Concentration Elective 3, Foreign Language Elective I 3, Foreign Language Elective II 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Natural Science Elective 3, Concentration Elective 3, Concentration Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3-4, American History Elective 3-4, Western Civilization Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, SS281 Intro to Sociology 3, World Civilization Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to provide the basic curriculum elements as well as a professional component to prepare a student who intends to transfer into a teacher certification program at a SUNY four-year institution. The student will be required to complete all ten general education requirements at the two-year level. This program directly complies with the SUNY transfer templates for articulation. The students must select a concentration area, and then must work closely with an advisor to assure concentration course sequencing, and to assure the correct course options meet the SUNY templates. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, ED 175 Foundations of Education 3, SS 291 General Psychology 3, SS 298 Child Development 3, Concentration Elective 3-4 Concentration Elective 3, Foreign Language Elective I 3, Foreign Language Elective II 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Natural Science Elective 3, Concentration Elective 3, Concentration Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3-4, American History Elective 3-4, Western Civilization Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, SS281 Intro to Sociology 3, World Civilization Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to provide the basic curriculum elements, as well as a professional component to prepare a student who intends to transfer into a teacher certification program at a SUNY four-year institution. The student will be required to complete all ten General Education requirements at the two-year level. This program directly complies with the SUNY transfer templates for articulation. The students must select a concentration area, and then must work closely with an advisor to assure concentration course sequencing, and to assure the correct course options meet the SUNY templates. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, ED 175 Foundations of Education 3, SS 291 General Psychology 3, SS 298 Child Development 3, Concentration Elective 3-4, Concentration Elective 3, Foreign Language Elective I 3, Foreign Language Elective II 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Natural Science Elective 3, Concentration Elective 3, Concentration Elective 3, Fine Arts Elective 3-4, American History Elective 3-4, Western Civilization Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, SS281 Intro to Sociology 3, World Civilization Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: General Studies | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | International Student Admissions | This program is a university-parallel program designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year institution. This program can be used either by students who are unsure of their plans and need maximum flexibility to explore their options or by students who wish to develop their curriculum within the requirements of the four-year institution to which they intend to transfer. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, Humanities Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Math or Science Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, Liberal Arts Electives 6, Liberal Arts Electives 3, Elective 3, Electives 6. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 |  |  | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is a university-parallel program designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year institution. This program can be used either by students who are unsure of their plans and need maximum flexibility to explore their options or by students who wish to develop their curriculum within the requirements of the four-year institution to which they intend to transfer. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, Humanities Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Math or Science Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, Liberal Arts Electives 6, Liberal Arts Electives 3, Elective 3, Electives 6. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Social Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed primarily for students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges to pursue their studies in any branch of Social and Behavioral Sciences including history, political science, pre-law, public affairs, sociology, psychology, and counseling. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Elective 3, Foreign Language 3, Foreign Language 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Elective3-4, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, Literature Elective 3, Literature Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Elective or Foreign Language 3, Elective or Foreign Language 3, Science Elective3 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A. in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program offers a four semester curriculum, which provides a balance of liberal arts, sciences and nursing . The nursing courses assist students in gaining knowledge, attitudes, and skills essential to nursing practice in a variety of settings. Graduates of this program are prepared to take the NCLEX examination for licensure as a Registered Professional Nurse (R.N.) Successful completion of the licensing examination qualifies the graduate to assume a beginning staff nurse position in a hospital/agency. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include NU 105 Nursing Science I 7, EN 103 English I 3, BI 181 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, NU 106 Nursing Science II 7, SS 291 General Psychology 3, BI 182 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, Physical Education 1, SS 297 Developmental Psychology 3, Physical Education 1, NU 205 Nursing Science III 9, NU 206 Nursing Science IV 10, BI 282 Microbiology 4, NU 207 Pharmacology 3, EN 104 English II or SS 281 Sociology 3, EN 127 Technical English 3, Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to prepare students who, in addition to being knowledgeable in their chosen field, will have a basic background in the Arts and Sciences. Students in this program are expected to provide their own safety footwear, limited hand tools, and other personal items appropriate for automotive laboratory classes. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include AT 121 Intro to Automotive Function 3, EN 103 English I 3, AT 122 Theory of Intern Comb Engines 3, AT 123 Intern Comb Engine Supp Sys 3, AT 124 Automotive Electrical Systems 3, SC 162 Intro to Physics II 3, SC 161 Intro to Physics I 3, Elective 3-4,, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, AT 226 Power Trains — Des Fea and Anal 3, EN 104 English II or EN 127 Technical English 3, AT 227 Electronic Engine and Chassis Anal 3, AT 225 Automotive Chassis Systems 3, AT 228 Consumer Relations and Services 3, Electives 6, Electives 5-6, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the accounting, finance and business skills needed to succeed in both the private and public sectors of the economy. The program will provide students with an overview of the structure and functions of accounting, business and finance, as well as the communication, math and computer skills necessary for the business world today. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, BU 101 Principles of Business 3, BU 122 Managerial Accounting 4, BU 103 Mathematics of Business Finance 3, EC 282 Macroeconomics 3, BU 121 Financial Accounting 4, Science Elective 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, MA 150 or higher 3-4, BU 221 Intermediate Accounting I 4, BU 222 Intermediate Accounting II 4, BU 171 Business Law I 3, Social Science Elective 3, BU 224 Cost Accounting 3, BU 225 Federal Income Tax 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, BU 172 Business Law II 3, Business Elective 3, Physical Education1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | International Student Admissions | This program is designed to prepare the students with the core skills necessary to compete and succeed in today’s diverse business environment. Required courses include the organizational functions of accounting, marketing, finance, human resource management and business law. Exposure to these concepts provides the students with the knowledge they need, while introducing them to potential career paths they can pursue through their choice of business electives. The flexibility of this program allows for either part-time or full-time study. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, BU 101 Principles of Business 3, BU 122 Managerial Accounting 4, BU 103 Mathematics of Business Finance 3, BU 141 Marketing 3, BU 121 Financial Accounting 4, EC 180 Introduction to Economics 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, BU 171 Business Law I 3, BU 151 Human Resource Management 3, BU 179 Principles of Management 3, BU 160 Introduction to Finance 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, Liberal Arts Elective3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 |  |  | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to prepare the students with the core skills necessary to compete and succeed in today’s diverse business environment. Required courses include the organizational functions of accounting, marketing, finance, human resource management and business law. Exposure to these concepts provides the students with the knowledge they need, while introducing them to potential career paths they can pursue through their choice of business electives. The flexibility of this program allows for either part-time or full-time study. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, BU 101 Principles of Business 3, BU 122 Managerial Accounting 4, BU 103 Mathematics of Business Finance 3, BU 141 Marketing 3, BU 121 Financial Accounting 4, EC 180 Introduction to Economics 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, BU 171 Business Law I 3, BU 151 Human Resource Management 3, BU 179 Principles of Management 3, BU 160 Introduction to Finance 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, Liberal Arts Elective3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is structured along the lines of career interests and job skills required by students who plan to enter the field of computer information systems. The course work emphasizes practical problem solving skills, the use of computers, information technology and written and oral communication skills to achieve a well-rounded computer information systems background. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, CS 112 Advanced Applications 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, CS 129 Visual Basic Programming 3, CS 115 Intro to Computer, CS 240 Hardware Concepts 3, Programming Logic 3, EN 104 English II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3-4, MA 151 Intermediate Algebra or Higher3-4, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, CS 160 Database Design and Programming 3, CS 131 Java Programming 3, CS 170 Web Site Development 3, CS 230 Internet Programming 3, CS 235 System Analysis and Design 3, CS 236 System Dev and Implementation 3, CS 241 Networking Concepts 3, CS 289 Professional Development Seminar, Liberal Arts Elective 3, or IN 292 Internship 2, Science Elective 3-4, Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program offers students education in data telecommunications, networking, electronics, computer hardware, and software programming areas. The program is designed to allow a graduating student to obtain important technology skills needed for CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) certification as well as provide the opportunity for transfer to a four-year institution for further training in Computer Technology/Engineering. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EL 229 Electronics I 4, EL 125 Electricity I 4, EN 104 English II or, CS 115 Intro to Computer Prog Logic 3, EN 127 Technical English 3, TC 131 Cisco I 4, TC 132 Cisco II 4, MA Elective 4, MA Elective 4, Physical Education 1, TC 133 Cisco III 4, TC 134 Cisco IV 4, EL 132 Digital Electronics 4, EL 236 Microprocessors 4, Physics 3-4, Physics 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, CS 125 C++ Programming or, Physical Education 1, CS 129 Visual Basic Programming 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who are interested in careers in construction. With additional field experience, the successful graduate shall be prepared for entry-level construction; supervisory positions, general contracting, subcontracting, New York State construction field inspector positions, lab and field technicians for geotechnical engineering firms, and office and field positions with designers/builders/developers/surveying/engineering firms. In addition, the masonry and carpentry courses meet the classroom and lab activities training requirements for the department of labor masonry and carpentry apprenticeship training programs. Hands-on building activities represent approximately 60% of class time in most construction technology courses. Students in this program are required to provide some of their own personal protective equipment and a limited number of hand tools, in addition to texts for labs. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II or, CT 121 Bldg Trades and Cons Materials 3, EN 127 Technical English 3, CT 124 Blueprint Reading 1, CT 122 Light Frame I 3, MD 171 Introduction to Architectural CT 225 Masonry, Concrete and Steel 3, Drafting 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Mathematics or Liberal Arts Elective 3-4, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, Social Science Elective 3, CT 123 Light Frame II 3, CT 228 Estimating 3, CT 226 Plumbing and Climate Control 3, SU 101 Surveying 3, MD 180 Inter Architectural Drafting 3, CT 229 Electrical Wiring 3, SC 161 Intro to Physics I 3, Social Science Elective 3, CT 230 Principles of Soils 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers with federal, state, county and local enforcement organizations. The courses are concerned with fulfilling the educational needs of students aiding them in becoming efficient and knowledgeable criminal justice personnel. The program is open to those who are currently employed in law enforcement. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II or, CJ 101 Intro to Criminal Justice 3, EN 127 Technical English 3, CJ 103 Criminal Law 3, SS 104 Constitutional Law 3, SS 281 Intro to Sociology 3, CJ 105 Principles of Criminal Investigation 3, Science Elective 3-4, SS 291 General Psychology 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, EN 132 Speech 3, CJ 107 Police Community Relations 3, CJ 112 Intro to Police Org and Mgt 3, CJ 289 Professional Dev Seminar 1, SS 209 Criminology 3, CJ 298 Criminal Justice Internship 3, Elective2 4-6, SS 211 Public Administration 3, Physical Education 1, HU 258 Ethics or Liberal Arts Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Early Childhood | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to seek employment as teacher-caregivers at institutions and agencies serving young children. In addition to providing for the student’s own intellectual and personal development, the course work under this program provides a broad understanding of the psychological, emotional, intellectual, and developmental needs of children and the skills necessary for meeting those needs. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, ED 171 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3, ED 180 Safety, Health, and Nutrition 3, SS 291 General Psychology 3, ED 185 Early Childhood Curriculum 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, SS 298 Child Development 3, Elective 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, SS 281 Sociology 3, Education Elective 3, ED 298 Early Childhood Practicum 4, ED 299 Early Childhood Practicum 4, Education Elective 3, Humanities or Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, Elective 3, Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Electrical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed for students seeking employment in a wide variety of technical fields including engineering technician, clean-room technician, computer-aided design (CAD) technician, lab assistant and service technician. The program introduces students to fundamental electronics, electronic circuit design, digital circuitry, and the circuit fabrication and testing process through a variety of lecture and laboratory experiments. It also directly matriculates to various four-year colleges, enabling students to pursue a bachelor of technology degree in electrical engineering technology. An interest in electricity, electronics and computers is an asset. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EL 125 Electricity I 4, EL 229 Electronics I 4, EL 132 Digital Electronics 4, EL 126 Electricity II 4, MA Elective 4, MA Elective 4, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education 1, EN 103 English I 3, EL 230 Linear Electronics 3, EL 129 Semiconductor and Fiber Optics Tech 3, Physics 3-4, EN 104 English II or, EL 235 Industrial Electronics and Robotics 4, EN 127 Technical English 3, Social Science Elective 3, EL 236 Microprocessors 4, Physical Education 1, EL 234 Telecommunications 4, MD 174 Computer Aided Drafting 3, Physics 3-4. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Graphic Communications Sales and Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to communicate a variety of messages in modern society. Graphic design generates various types of media advertisements such as magazine ads, newspapers and printed materials. Online publishing and creative packaging also integrates the art world, with business and technology. The focus of the program is to train students in business and graphic design skills to help them succeed in the graphic communications business world. Integrating digital photography, computers, software, and graphic communications design skills provides students with a solid foundation for employment or transfer in the field of graphic communications media. The program is versatile and allows students to enter the print media and publishing industry through a variety of channels. Basic business courses and concepts are introduced to bridge digital publishing technology into the advertising and marketing business world. Creative, technical and business tools are provided to begin careers in print media, advertising, newspaper, marketing and sales. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, GA 103 Web Page Design and Digital Illustration 3, GA 101 Communication Design 3, GA 104 Digital Publishing and Typography 3, GA 125 Photoshop 3, EN 104 English II 3, BU 141 Marketing 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, BU 137 Business Communications 3, AR 150 Two Dimensional Design 3, Physical Education 1, GA 201 Digital Photography 3, GA 110 Advanced Web Page Design 3, GA 205 Graphic Design 3, GA 202 Creative Studio Photography 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, GA 207 Entrepreneurship and Portfolio Seminar 3, Social Science Elective 3, BU 170 Principles of Advertising 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for the helping profession. The program is appropriate for current agency employees seeking to upgrade their skills and for students preparing for future careers as human service workers. The program combines academic course work with human service field experience through internships. This approach prepares students to move directly into employment upon graduation. The program is flexible so that students may choose courses and field work experience in accordance with their area of interest and particular career goals. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II or, SS 291 General Psychology 3, EN 127 Technical English 3, SS 281 Intro to Sociology 3, HS 111 Human Service Interventions 3, SC 135 Introduction to Biology or SS 297 Developmental Psychology 3, SC 137 Human Biology or CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, BI 181 Anatomy and Physiology I 3-4, Human Services Elective 3, HS 110 Intro to Human Services 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, HS 298 Human Services Internship 4, HS 299 Human Services Internship 4, MA 160 Statistics or HD 221 Human Rel and Group Dynamics 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Psychology/Sociology Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Human Service Elective 3, Elective 3, Psychology/Sociology Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to train students to be administrative assistants in a medical setting performing a variety of administrative duties such as transcribing machine dictation, answering the telephone, scheduling appointments, greeting and directing visitors, recording medical charts, preparing reports and correspondence using a computer, receiving money for bills, and completing insurance forms. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, OT 283 Medical Terminology 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, OT 134 Intermediate Keyboarding 3, BU 137 Business Communications 3, OT 139 Intro to Office Systems and Tech 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, OT 235 Admin Support Procedures I 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1, OT 230 Machine Transcription 3, OT 244 WP Applications (Advanced) 3, OT 255 Admin Office Management 3, OT 287 Medical Transcription I 3, OT 285 Medical Admin Support Procedures 3, ME 284 Medical Insurance 3, OT 241 WP Application (Basic) 3, Social Science Elective 3, BI 181 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, Liberal Art Elective 3, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Multimedia Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to instruct students on how to use the technology required creating multimedia works. Multimedia is the blending of text, images, and sound into a product designed to instruct, entertain, or inform. Multimedia works are evident as CD-ROM, laser disc, Internet, virtual reality, and software products. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, MD 174 Computer-Aided Design 3, GA 101 Communication Design 3, GA 104 Digital Publishing and Typography 3, AR 150 Two Dimensional Design 3, Social Science Elective 3, MM 101 Multimedia Technology 3, MM 102 Digital Design 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1, GA 125 Adobe Photoshop 3, GA 110 Advanced Web Design 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, MM 202 Multimedia Portfolio 3, CO 254 Video Production 3, Social Science Elective 3, MM 201 Multimedia Development 3, Science Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Office Technology: Administrative | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program provides the necessary foundation for positions as administrative assistants, secretaries, office managers, and receptionists in support positions in computerized offices in business, government, and industry. Courses may be elected in administrative office management, medical, legal, or desktop publishing. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, OT 139 Intro to Office Sys and Tech 3, BU 130 Speedwriting 3, BU 137 Business Communications 3, OT 134 Intermediate Keyboarding 3, Career Electives 3, Mathematics or Science 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, OT 230 Machine Transcription 3, OT 244 Word Proc Appl (Advanced) 3, OT 235 Admin Support Procedures I 3, OT 236 Admin Support Procedures II 3, OT 241 Word Processing (Basic) 3, OT 248 Integ Software Applications 3, OT 255 Administrative Office Management 3, Career Electives 3-4, Liberal Arts Electives 3, Liberal Arts Electives 4, Business Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program provides the student with the essential qualifications to obtain an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology. Graduates will be eligible to take the examination of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists for certification and New York State licensure. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include RT 101 Intro to Radiologic Tech 3, RT 111 Radiographic Procedures II 3, RT 102 Patient Care in Medical Imaging 1, RT 121 Clinical Experience II 4, RT 110 Radiographic Procedures I 3, RT 131 Radiographic Physics II 3, RT 120 Clinical Experience I 4, BI 182 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, RT 130 Radiographic Physics I 3, EN 103 English I 3, BI 181 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, RT 210 Adv Radiographic Procedures 2, RT 211 Adv Radiographic Procedures II 2, RT 220 Clinical Experience IV 6, RT 212 Sectional Anatomy 1, RT 231 Quality Management 2, RT 221 Clinical Experience V 6, EN 104 English II 3, RT 230 Radiologic Health 3, SS 291 General Psychology 3, SS 281 Sociology 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.A.S. in Visual Communications Technology: Printing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to seek employment as print media prepress specialists, page layout artists, web page designers and printing production technicians. The market for employment includes advertising, print media marketing, daily newspapers, commercial printing, graphic communications, magazine and book publishing industries. Emphasis is directed toward acquiring contemporary creative skills and knowledge in the areas of traditional photography, digital cameras, graphic design, web page design, presentation design, media publishing, digital technology and desktop scanning. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, GA 101 Communication Design 3, Mathematics 3-4, GA 125 Photoshop 3, GA 103 Web Page Design and Digital Illustration 3, AR 150 Two Dimensional Design 3, GA 104 Digital Publishing and Typography 3, CS 105 Micro Computer Applications 3, Restricted Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, GA 201 Digital Photography 3, GA 110 Advanced Web Page Design 3, GA 205 Graphic Design 3, GA 202 Creative Studio Photography 3, SC Elective 3, GA 207 Entrepreneurship and Portfolio Seminar 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Social Science 3, Elective 3, Elective or Internship 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.O.S. in Individual Studies: Collaborative Career Learning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is an individualized sequence of study which can combine COCAL certificate study with additional study in career related areas. AOS COCAL cannot duplicate existing business and technology programs. An Associate in Occupational Studies degree can be achieved upon completion of a minimum of 60 credits. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include CL 191 8, CL 192 8, Math by advisement 3-4, CL 200 Career Search 1, MD 171 Introduction to Architectural Drafting 3, Math by advisement 4, MD 174 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, CL 193 8, CL 194 8, EN 103 English I 3, MD 180 Intermediate Architectural, Electives 3-4, Drafting3, Electives 2-4. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | International Student Admissions | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree in business. The flexibility of this program permits students to meet the requirements of their intended transfer institutions. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, BU 121 Financial Accounting 4, BU 122 Managerial Accounting 4, EC 282 Macroeconomics 3, EC 283 Microeconomics 3, MA 160 Statistics 3, Math Elective 4, Social Science Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, BU 171 Business Law I 3, Business Elective3, CS Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 6, Business Elective 3, Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Science Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 |  |  | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree in business. The flexibility of this program permits students to meet the requirements of their intended transfer institutions. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, BU 121 Financial Accounting 4, BU 122 Managerial Accounting 4, EC 282 Macroeconomics 3, EC 283 Microeconomics 3, MA 160 Statistics 3, Math Elective 4, Social Science Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, BU 171 Business Law I 3, Business Elective3, CS Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 6, Business Elective 3, Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Science Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer and continue their studies in programs leading to the bachelor’s degree or who plan to seek immediate employment. The program emphasizes a theoretical understanding of computers in combination with procedural object-oriented languages. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, CS 129 Visual Basic Programming 3, CS 115 Intro to Computer MA 158 A Geo and Calculus II 4, Programming Logic 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, MA 157 A Geo and Calculus I 4, Science Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, CS 125 C++ Programming 3, CS 131 JAVA Programming 3, CS 235 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CS Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Electives 6, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Liberal Arts Electives 3, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program provides a broad foundation for careers in any part of the criminal justice system. It is appropriate for students who have not yet made a specific career choice. This associate degree is designed to be used as a stepping stone for a bachelor’s degree. Students will complete all ten of the SUNY General Education Requirements in the course of the program. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include CJ 101 Intro to Criminal Justice 3, American History Elective 3, CJ 103 Criminal Law 3, Criminal Justice Electives 3, EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, SS 281 Intro to Sociology 3, SS 104 Constitutional Law 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, SS 291 General Psychology 3, PE Elective 1, Criminal Justice Electives 6, Restricted Electives 3, FL Elective 3, Western Civilization Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3, Arts Elective 3, World Civilization Elective 3, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Engineering Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program parallels the first two years of the four-year College and university program in engineering. This enables graduates of the program to transfer, at the junior level, to such institutions and to specialize in any field of engineering. A strong emphasis placed on mathematics and physics also makes the engineering science program the most appropriate course of study for those who wish to transfer and continue their studies in physics and applied mathematics. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, PH 171 Physics I 4, PH 172 Physics II 4, MA 157 A Geo and Calculus I 4, MA 158 A Geo and Calculus II 4, CH 173 Chemistry I 4, CH 174 Chemistry II or Elective 3-4, ES 125 Intro to Engineering Science 2, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education 1, ES 235 Mechanics: Statics 3, ES 236 Mechanics: Dynamics 3, ES 251 Materials Science 3, ES 281 Electric and Electronic Circuits 4, PH 271 Physics III 4, MA 258 Differential Equations 4, MA 257 A Geo and Calculus III 4, MA 259 Linear Algebra or Elective 3-4, CS 125 Computer Programming (C++) 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education 1. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Fine Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer and continue their studies in fine arts leading to a bachelor’s degree, or for students seeking immediate employment. The opportunity is provided to develop basic concepts and skills in a wide variety of media while concentrating on the field of art. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include AR 101 Art History I 3, AR 102 Art History II 3, AR 210 Drawing I 3, AR 211 Drawing II 3, AR 150 2D Design 3, AR 160 3D Design 3, EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, Science Elective 3-4, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, AR 220 Painting 3, AR 300 Art Seminar 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 6, Math or Science Elective 3-4, Art Elective 3, Art Elective 3, Liberal Arts Electives 3, MM 102 Digital Design 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Health, Physical Education and Recreation Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer and continue their studies in health, physical education, recreation and related fields. Preparation for a variety of careers such as the teaching professions, athletic training/sports medicine, coaching, fitness consultant, recreation/sports management, sports administration, physical therapist and occupational therapist may be initiated with this program. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, PE 201 Intro to HPER 3, CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, PE Activity 1, PE 250 Series 2, Elective 3, HE 136 Safety and First Aid 3, SS 291 General Psychology 3, HE 135 Personal Health 3, SC 137 Human Biology or Math Elective 3-4, BI 171 Modern Biology 3-4, PE 250 Series or Elective 2-3, PE Activities or Health Education Elective or, BI 181 Anatomy and Physiology 4, Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, BI 182 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Elective 3-4, Elective 3, PE Activity 1, Elective 3-4. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer and continue their studies in any branch of science leading to a bachelor’s degree. Preparation for the professions in biological sciences, physical sciences, medicine, dentistry, and education for a career in industry, research, or teaching can be initiated with this program. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Foreign Language 3, Foreign Language 3, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1, Physical Education 1, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Mathematics Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Science Elective 3-4, Humanities Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Electives 6, Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Media Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed primarily for those students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges in programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in Communications, Journalism, Public Relations, or in other related fields. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules included are CO 171 Mass Communications 3, CO 154 Basic Radio Production 3, CO 181 Writing for the Mass Media 3, CO 231 Journalism 3, MA 151 or Higher 3-4, CO 254 Television Production 3, EN 103 English I 3, EN 104 English II 3, CS 105 Microcomputer App or Higher 3, Physical Education 1, Science Elective 3-4, CO 264 Advanced TV Production 3, CO 220 Public Relations 3, CO 241 Online Journalism 3, EN 132 Speech 3, SS 291 General Psychology or SS 284 American History 3, SS 281 Intro to Sociology 3, Elective 3, Physical Education 1, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Liberal Arts Electives 6. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191302 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | A.S. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,194 ( Rs 1,47,052 ) per semester | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | This program is designed for students wishing to continue their studies toward the bachelor’s degree. The curriculum integrates acting and directing, design and production, and the history and literature of the stage. Taking advantage of the college’s new state-of-the-art theatre in course work and production activity, the program provides a balanced mix of study and practice, understanding and process, thinking and doing. It demands much of and gives much to students in the development of creativity, teamwork, adaptability, historical perspectives, and critical thinking. | Students should possess a high school diploma from an accredited school as evidenced by an official high school transcript showing the graduation date or a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A copy of the GED diploma and/or transcript will be acceptable for admission. Students without a TOEFL score, Internet based score of 61 or higher or computerized score of 173 or higher or paper score of 500 or higher will be tested upon arrival for appropriate English study. | Associate degree | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | The modules include CS 105 Microcomputer Applications 3, EN 104 English II 3, EN 103 English I 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Foreign Language Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Physical Education 1, TH 101 Theatre History 3, TH 105 Acting I 3, TH 102 Stagecraft 4, TH 136 Intro to Theatre 3, Liberal Arts Electives 6, Liberal Arts Electives 6, Science Elective 3-4, Physical Education 1, TH 210 Acting II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3-4, TH 230 Directing 3, Theatre Elective 3. | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Mrs. Arlene M. Spencer, Director of International Students and ESL Programs | 2200 | 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 EXTN 4750 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College | Fulton-Montgomery Community College, 2805 State Highway 67, JOHNSTOWN, New York, 12095, +1 518 762 4651 | Fulton-Montgomery Community College is located on 195 acres in the foothills of the beautiful Adirondack Mountains between Albany and Utica, NY.FM is dedicated to providing students with a quality education in an environment that nurtures success.With over 45 degree and certificate programs, the college offers small classes, individualized attention, and many diverse programs. Centered on a picturesque campus quad, campus facilities include a Student Union Building, The Evans Library, Communications and Media Arts Building, a Physical Education Building, which houses a state-of-the art Wellness Center, a classroom building and an administration building. The addition of the NASA-funded Spatial Information Technology Center allows students to study in the disciplines of geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, and cartography. Many FM athletic teams have been nationally ranked by the NJCAA in several areas. Students interested in becoming involved in campus activities and clubs are able to choose from over 30 on-campus clubs and organizations. Nearly 100 international students attend FM, representing 25 countries. | Yes | Campus View Student Housing is a short walk from the FM campus and is an all suite facility, four students per suite.Each suite has a large living/dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom.The suite is furnished with a sofa, two chairs, coffee table and kitchen table.The bedrooms are furnished with beds, dressers and student desks.Residents of Campus View enjoy such amenities as high-speed internet, cable TV, phone and on-site laundry facilities.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree Program in Business Administration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Business Administration is designed for students considering careers in the expanding fields of sales, advertising, human resources, office management and related areas. Students will receive a broad business education foundation, enabling them to move into a variety of entry-level business positions. Although the A.A.S. degree program is primarily for students who want to begin their career after graduation, many graduates successfully transfer to four-year business programs. | Students must fulfill TOEFL score 460 (paper), 140 (computer), 48 (internet). They should also have the Transcripts of the high school and proof of immunization.Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3 ACC101 Accounting 1 3, ACC102 Accounting 2 3, BUS101 Principles of Business 3, BUS213 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS214 Management Principles 3, BUS201 Professional Sales 3, BUS205 Business Law 1 3, CIS102 Introduction to Computers or CIS116 Microcomputer Applications 3 and BUS217 Co-op Education 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Accounting will prepare the students for numerous entry-level positions. Courses focus on developing their problem-solving, communication and analytical skills, and form a solid foundation of basic financial concepts, principles and standards. Intermediate course work expands their accounting knowledge so that they can prepare detailed financial statements, understand the concepts of present and future value, and have a total understanding of assets, liabilities and equity. Cost accounting, tax procedures and principles, and courses integrating computer applications add further depth to their preparation. AAS Accounting majors may participate in an off-campus cooperative education experience. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, ACC101 Accounting 1, ACC102 Accounting 2, ACC201 Computer Applications in Accounting, ACC211 Intermediate Accounting 1, ACC212 Intermediate Accounting 2, ACC215 Cost Accounting, ACC217 Tax Procedures, BUS101 Principles of Business, BUS205 Business Law 1, BUS206 Business Law 2, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Administrative Assistant program helps the students to master the skills they need for employment in a wide variety of office positions. Students experience modern classroom instruction including an innovative approach to teaching and learning keyboarding using individualized computer software. Newly constructed classroom laboratories are well-equipped with computers, transcription units, and state-of-the-art office furnishings. In addition to basic degree requirements, the students can choose to take elective courses on secretarial skills with a medical focus, such as medical terminology, medical machine transcription, medical office procedures, medical forms, and billing. They will also have the opportunity to sharpen your skills in an off-campus cooperative work experience. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (each carries 3 credits) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, ACC106 Basic Accounting or ACC101 Accounting 1, BUS101 Principles of Business, BUS214 Management Principles, BUS106 Business Communications, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications, CIS120 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, OFT101 Keyboarding, OFT102 Intermediate Keyboarding, OFT201 Production Keyboarding, OFT205 Transcription, OFT240 Administrative Office Systems, OFT260 Desktop Publishing, BUS217 Co-op Education. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Support and Operations | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Computer Support and Operations prepares students to be leaders in developing solutions to organizational problems through the use of information technology. Graduates of this program understand information technology tools and how to apply these tools to help solve common organizational problems among information users-which by the way is almost everyone. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG106 Technical Writing 3, BUS106 Business Communications or SPE108 Public Speaking 3, MAT121 Technical Math 1 or MAT136 Algebra 2 and Trigonometry 3-4, BUS101 Principles of Business 3, BUS201 Professional Sales 3, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications, CIS120 Advanced Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS125 Programming and Problem Solving 3, CSN115 Introduction to Operating Systems 3, CSN120 Networking Technologies 4, CSN150 Computer Repair 4, CSN201 Client Network Operating Systems 3, CSN217 Internship/Cooperative Experience 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Systems and Network Technologies | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Computer Systems and Network Technologies courses prepare students for an entry-level job in computer services and network repair, or as a technician who tests and develops new products. Students might also land a position installing, maintaining and troubleshooting computer networks. The curriculum offers a solid background in digital electronics and microprocessor technology. Students will learn the necessary theory, and apply it hands-on in labs for assembling, testing and troubleshooting circuits. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG106 Technical Writing 3, BUS221 Introduction to Project Management 3, CIS125 Programming and Problem Solving 3, CSN115 Introduction to Operating Systems 3, CSN150 Computer Repair 4, CSN120 Networking Technologies 4, CSN Electives: Students must complete Series 1 or Series 2 CSN Electives: CSN A - CSN201 Network Client Operating Systems or CSN205 Intra-Networking 3, CSN B - CSN202 Network Operating Systems or CSN206 Network Segmentation 3, CSN C - CSN220 Inter/Intra Networking or CSN207 WAN Technologies 3, CSN208 Overview of Computer and Network Security 3, CSN217 Internship/Cooperative Learning Experience 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computerized Drafting and Design | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Computerized Drafting and Design teaches the fundamentals of manual drafting and helps to prepare for a future dominated by computer-assisted drafting (CAD) methods. The program and facilities provide the optimum learning experience by developing their skills and abilities in both traditional drafting techniques as well as in Genesee's new computer graphics laboratory, where they will explore a range of CAD software. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG106 Technical Writing 3, EGR101 Engineering Drawing 1, EGR102 Engineering Drawing 2, EGR105 Engineering Design Graphics 1, EGR106 Engineering Design Graphics 2, EGR108 Manufacturing Processes or EGR103 Architectural Drawing 3, EGR118 Computer Assisted Drafting 1 3, EGR119 Computer Assisted Drafting 2 3, EGR220 3-D Solids and Modeling (Pictorial Drawing) 3, EGR230 Design Problems or COE214 Co-op Education 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Criminal Justice Associate in Applied Science degree program is designed for students preparing to enter the workforce upon graduation for a career in law enforcement, correctional facilities, community service or private security. Agencies employing peace officers typically require candidates be at least 20 years old and pass physical and other screening examinations. As a graduate, they will typically choose a job in the following fields: police officer, corrections officer, industrial security, retail security and campus security. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (3 credits each) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE108 Public Speaking or SPE109 Interpersonal Communication, PSY101 General Psychology, SOC101 Introductory Sociology, CRJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ110 Legal Aspects in Criminal Justice, CRJ113 Corrections 1, CRJ205 Administration in Criminal Justice, CRJ206 Criminal Investigation: Law and Process. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Customer Relationship Management | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Customer Relationship Management is designed for students seeking career preparation for entry-level positions in business areas such as advertising, sales, management, retailing, and related occupations. Students receive a broad business foundation, ideal for performing the specialized functions of marketing and managing customer relationships. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG106 Technical Writing, ECO101 Microeconomics or ECO105 Macroeconomics, HUR101 Human Relations, MAT129 Statistics, ACC101 Accounting 1, BUS101 Principles of Business, BUS106 Business Communications, BUS108 Principles of Customer Relationship Management, BUS201 Professional Sales, BUS204 Business Management Problems, BUS213 Principles of Marketing, BUS214 Management Principles, BUS217 Co-op Education, BUS216 Assessing Service Quality, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Digital Art | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science in Digital Art program emphasizes the role of computer technology in creative expression. Courses will develop the skills in animation, digital video, multimedia authoring and web design, as well as more traditional techniques like photography and drawing. Students will also gain experience in major graphic design computer programs like QuarkXpress and PageMaker. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (each carries 3 credits) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, ART103 Western Art History 1 or ART104 Western Art History 2, ART110 Drawing 1, ART105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART107 Typography and Layout, ART207 Graphic Design Applications, ART209 Computer Graphics 1, ART210 Computer Graphics 2 or ART214 Interdisciplinary Computer Art, ART213 Digital Art Internship, ART217 Graphic Design Portfolio, BUS203 Advertising or COM107 Visual Communications. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Entrepreneurship prepares students for supervisory responsibilities in a wide range of industries. Students will receive a broad base of knowledge in operations management, merchandise management, advertising, display, accounting, information technology, sales, marketing, human relations and e-commerce. The College offers a well-equipped retail business management laboratory featuring a professionally lit display window for students to gain practical experience in visual merchandising and creative display techniques. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities or ENG106 Technical Writing, SPE108 Public Speaking, ECO101 Microeconomics, MAT129 Statistics, ACC101 Accounting 1, BUS101 Introduction to Business, BUS106 Business Communications, BUS213 Principles of Marketing, BUS203 Advertising or BUS201 Professional Sales, BUS205 Business Law 1, BUS214 Principles of Management, BUS217 Co-op Education, BUS221 Project Management, BUS225 Entrepreneurship, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fashion Merchandising Management | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Fashion Merchandising Management provides the skills that students need to succeed in a fast-paced and ever-changing industry. Career opportunities are plentiful in areas such as fashion buying, coordinating, merchandising, advertising, display, public relations, styling, sales, marketing and e-commerce. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, ECO101 Microeconomics or ECO105 Macroeconomics, ACC106 Basic Accounting or ACC101 Accounting 1, BUS101 Principles of Business 3, BUS201 Professional Sales 3, BUS203 Advertising 3, BUS211 Merchandise Planning and Control 3, BUS217 Co-op Education 3, BUS219 Business Topics Seminar 3, BUS109 Principles of Retailing 3, BUS208 Display and Visual Merchandising 3, FBM101 Principles of Fashion Merchandising 3, FBM102 Fashion Trends and Design 3, FBM115 Textiles and Fabrics 3, FBM220 Fashion Show Production 3, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications or CIS102 Introduction to Computers 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fitness and Recreation Management | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The associate degree with a specialization in fitness prepares the students to enter a vast number of careers in this growing field. Possible roles include personal or corporate trainer, health spa, club or weight-control center manager, fitness, nutritional or stress management counselor, senior-citizen program director and therapeutic-recreation specialist. This outstanding program provides the students a background in business and health and fitness with the opportunity to earn an NCCA accredited credentials as a certified personal trainer. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, MAT129 Statistics 3, BIO105 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO106 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO108 Human Nutrition 3, ACC101 Accounting 1 3, ACC102 Accounting 2 3, BUS213 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS214 Management Principles 3, BUS217 Cooperative Education 3, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications 3, PED251 Intro to Sport Management or PED255 Athletic Training 3, BUS217 Cooperative Education 3, HED205 Responding to Emergencies 3, PED171 Body Conditioning 1, PED172 Weight Training 1, PED276 Fitness Concepts and Application 3 and PTA110 Kinesiology 3 | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Individualized Studies | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Individualized Studies was designed for students seeking immediate employment after graduation. They will determine their specific career goals and then-with the assistance of their advisor and other staff-create a unique sequence of courses to achieve their goals. The program is also targeted for employees and employers to tailor programs to meet specific industry or job needs. In addition to specialized course work, the students will receive a solid general education foundation, and gain skills in oral and written communication, basic word processing, spreadsheet, and database software. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College |  | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Medical Administrative Assistant program prepares students with the skills necessary to enter the medical workforce in doctors' offices, hospitals and other facilities. Specialized course content focuses on medical transcription, terminology, forms, and billing. Medical secretaries use their knowledge of medical terminology, office technology, and medical office procedures in their work as receptionists, insurance clerks, transcriptionists and office managers in medical settings. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, ACC106 Basic Accounting or ACC101 Accounting 1 3, OFT116 Medical Terminology 3, BUS106 Business Communications 3, BUS214 Management Principles 3, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS120 Advanced Microcomputer Applications 3, OFT101 Keyboarding 3, OFT102 Intermediate Keyboarding 3, OFT201 Production Keyboarding 3, OFT210 Medical Transcription 3, OFT135 Medical Forms and Billing 3, OFT244 Medical Office Systems 3, OFT260 Desktop Publishing 3 and BUS217 Co-op Education 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science in Nursing offers students an integrated approach to learning, combining nursing theory with supervised real-world clinical experience on the site of regional health service providers. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. Completion of the New York State High School Regents Biology and Chemistry exams, with a grade of 75 or higher is required. Out of state students without NYS Regents test scores will be reviewed on an individual basis. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 3, PSY101 General Psychology 3, PSY203 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3, SOC101 Introductory Sociology 3, BIO105 Anatomy and Physiology 1 4, BIO106 Anatomy and Physiology 2 4, BIO122 Pharmacology 3, BIO201 Microbiology 4, NUR110 Nursing 1 7, NUR120 Nursing 2 9, NUR210 Nursing 3 8, NUR215 Leadership 1 2, NUR220 Nursing 4 8, NUR225 Leadership 2 2 , NUR250 Nursing 5 5, NUR110 includes the Basic Life Support CPR requirement and NUR 210 includes a child abuse reporting class requirement of State Ed. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Paralegal program prepares the students to become a qualified legal assistant working under the supervision of an attorney to provide a variety of legal services to clients. The courses are all taught by attorneys who will teach them to handle key paralegal duties, such as preparing legal documents, researching the law, searching public records and assisting in trial preparation. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (3 credit each) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2, ACC101 Accounting 1, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications, PLG114 Introduction to Legal Studies, PLG116 Commercial Law, PLG122 Torts Law, PLG125 Civil Litigation, PLG201 Legal Research and Writing, PLG221 Real Estate Law, PLG225 Trusts and Estates, PLG231 Family Law. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Physical Therapist Assistant degree program at Genesee Community College is accredited by the American Physical Therapy Association, and is designed to prepare the students for the national licensing exam. The students can complete the degree in as little as two years of full-time study, or they can choose a more flexible part-time class schedule for a large portion of the curriculum.The program includes on-site internship opportunities at health service providers in the Genesee region. The curriculum provides hands-on lab experiences in anatomy, physiology, kinesiology (mechanics of human movement), massage, and will include principles of orthopedics, pain control, pediatrics, neurology, and geriatrics. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 3, BIO105 Anatomy and Physiology 1 4, BIO106 Anatomy and Physiology 2 4, MAT121 Technical Math 1 3, PSY101 General Psychology 3, HUS124 Gerontology 3, HUS250 Introduction to Developmental Disabilities 3, PTA101 Physical Therapist Assistant 1 4, PTA102 Physical Therapist Assistant 2 4, PTA106 PTA Seminar 1 2, PTA110 Kinesiology 3, PTA202 Applied Neurology 3, PTA203 Physical Therapist Assistant 3 4, PTA207 PTA Seminar 2 1, PTA121 PTA Clinic 11 1, PTA222 PTA Clinic 2 3, PTA208 PTA 4 5, PTA223 PTA Clinic 3 4 and HED205 Responding to Emergencies 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Polysomnography | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | Students can complete Genesee’s 66-credit Polysomnographic Technology program in four semesters with full-time enrollment. Courses include Anatomy and Physiology, Physiology of Sleep Medicine, Sleep Study Instrumentation, Sleep Disorders, Environmental Chemistry, General Psychology, as well as four courses in Polysomnography and general education courses. The academic program also includes two clinical practice courses providing the opportunity to apply newly learned skills in a local sleep clinic. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, MAT102 Algebra 2 or MAT129 Statistics 3, BIO152 Anatomy & Physiology 1 4, BIO153 Anatomy & Physiology 2 4, CHE 100 Environmental Chemistry 3, PSG 105 Physiology of Sleep Medicine 3, PSG 110 Polysomnography I 4, RCP 108 Medical Terminology for Health Studies 1, PSG 114 Sleep Study Instrumentation 4, PSG 116 Sleep Disorders 3, PSG 120 Polysomnography II 4, PSG 205 Polysomnography Clinical I 4, PSG 210 Polysomnography III 4, PSG 215 Polysomnography Clinical II 4 and PSG 220 Polysomnography IV 4. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Respiratory Care degree program provides the knowledge and skill to treat the range of patients from premature infants whose lungs are not fully developed to the elderly, as well as people whose lungs are diseased. Students learn various ways to test and analyze the capacity of the lungs. They will also gain skill in using oxygen or oxygen mixtures, chest physiotherapy and aerosol medications, drawing and testing blood samples, using and maintaining respiratory equipment, and evaluating patient progress. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. Prospective student will have a program advisement meeting with a member of the respiratory care faculty and are required to take the Compass placement exam prior to the second advisement meeting. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, MAT102 Algebra 2 or MAT121 Technical Mathematics 1 or MAT129 Statistics 3, BIO105/152 Anatomy & Physiology 1 4, BIO106/153 Anatomy & Physiology 2 4, BIO201 Microbiology and Human Disease 4, CHE 100 Environmental Chemistry 3, RCP101 Respiratory Care I 4, RCP103 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy/Physiology 3, RPC108 Medical Terminology for Health Studies 1, RCP114 Respiratory Care II 3, RCP115 Mechanical Ventilation I 4, RCP116 Mechanical Ventilation II 2, RCP117 Respiratory Pharmacology 1, RCP118 Clinical Practice I 1, RCP202 Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology 2, RCP203 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care 3, RCP204 Cardiopulmonary Disease 2, RCP209 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics 3, RCP210 Clinical Practice II 3, RCP216 Clinical Practice III 3 and RCP218 Respiratory Care III 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Teacher Assistant | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Teaching Assistant degree program is appropriate for both current and prospective teacher aides and assistants. These paraprofessionals perform a variety of functions within schools, often either working with an individual or small group of students within a classroom or resource room, or working with students in a technology room or computer lab. This program provides a comprehensive sequence of study that is directly relevant to the responsibilities normally assigned to those who support instruction at the prekindergarten through high school levels. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (3 credits each) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, ASL101 American Sign Language 1, CIS102 Introduction to Computers, EDF100 Introduction to Education, EDF 212 Co-operative Education, HUS101 Introduction to Human Services, EDF250 Introduction to Developmental Disabilities, PED177 Adaptive Physical Education, PSY102 Child and Adolescent Development. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Theatre Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science in Theatre Technology program offers students the opportunity to learn, train, and achieve the specialized technical and artistic skills required to execute contemporary theatrical productions. Students learn from qualified instructors who have worked as professional theatre designers and technicians. The intensive two-year program combines theory with hands-on application, including courses in computer-aided design and technology. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (each carries 3 credits) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE109 Interpersonal Communications, THE106 Stage Craft, and THE116 Performance in Theatre 1, THE117 Performance in Theatre 1, THE210 Intro to Theatrical Design, THE212 Play Analysis THE236 Stage Lighting, THE238 Stage Sound, THE256 Field Study Placement 1, COM111 TV and Video Production, EGR118 Computer Assisted Drafting. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Tourism and Hospitality Management | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Tourism and Hospitality Management teaches concepts, principles, procedures and vocabulary essential for success. Some of the exciting courses available to students include Meeting and Convention Planning, Event Management, Hotel Operations, Food and Beverage Management, Destination and Resort Marketing and Destination Geography. In addition to specialized hospitality and tourism courses, students build a strong business management foundation with courses like Public Speaking, Sales, Management, Entrepreneurship, Service Quality Assessment and Accounting. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, BUS101 Principles of Business 3, BUS201 Professional Sales 3, BUS214 Management Principles or BUS105 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS216 Assessing Service Quality 3, BUS217 Co-op Education 3, CIS102 Intro to Computers or CIS116 Microcomputer Applications 3, THM101 Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality 3, THM A - ACC106 Basic Accounting Practices or ACC101 Accounting 1 3, THM B - THM116 Tourism Geography 1 or THM103 Hotel Operations 3, THM C - THM117 Tourism Geography 2 or ACC102 Accounting 2 3, THM D - THM118 Principles of Event Mgmt or THM114 Food and Beverage Mgmt. 3, THM201 Meeting and Convention Planning 3 and THM202 Destination and Resort Marketing 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Web Design | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Web Design offers a unique curriculum that emphasizes hands-on experience with the latest technology and exposure to emerging trends. The students will learn layout and design, web programming, database and system administration, Internet security, and e-commerce. They will gain the technical and aesthetic skills needed to conceptualize, create, produce, administer, and maintain web pages along with opportunities to learn the basics of photography, computer graphics, and multimedia technology. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities or ENG106 Technical Writing 3, COM103 Intro to Black and White Photography or COM118 Introduction to Digital Photography 3, BUS101 Principles of Business 3, ART209 Computer Graphics 1 3, ART210 Computer Graphics 2 3, CIS125 Programming and Problem Solving 3, CIS113 Web Publishing 3, CIS223/COM223 Multimedia with FLASH 4, CIS204 Web Design and Implementation 3, CIS219 Computer Programming 1 4, CIS215 Scripting or CIS221 Computer Programming 4, CSN217 Cooperative Education 3, CIS222 Advanced Visual Basic Programming or CSN 120 Networking Technologies 4. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Science - Humanities and Social Science | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Humanities and Social Sciences graduates pursue successful careers in teaching, law and public service. With an associate degree from Genesee's Humanities and Social Sciences program, the students will be prepared to effectively complete a baccalaureate degree in literature, philosophy, or the arts (humanities) or in psychology, sociology, political science, and history (social sciences) at a four-year college or university. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College |  | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Arts in Theatre Arts program develops the student’s knowledge of acting, voice and articulation, movement, theatre technology and design, play analysis and theatre history. The program will improve self-discipline, self-confidence, organization, creativity, cooperation, and oral-visual communication skills to students. Field trips to theatrical productions and possible participation in the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival will broaden in-class experience. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, SPE103 Introduction to Oral Interpretation 3, THE101 Intro to Theatre 3, THE103 Fundamentals of Acting 3, THE106 Stage Craft 3, THE116 Performance in Theatre 1 3, THE117 Performance in Theatre 1 3, THE118 Performance in Theatre 1, THE203 Developing of Character 3, and THE210 Intro to Theatrical Design 3, THE212 Play Analysis 3, SPE102 Voice and Articulation 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Accounting | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Science (A.S.) degree program in Accounting is designed for students planning to transfer to upper division colleges in preparation for careers in accounting and finance including a CPA track. The program provides students the introductory accounting classes and with the liberal arts background they needed to successfully transfer, and by working their academic advisor and a transfer counselor, they will have the electives to meet their desired transfer requirements and career needs. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, SPE 108 Public Speaking 3, History American History Elective: HIS203 US History I or HIS204, US History II 3, Social Science Elective 6, ECO101 Microeconomics 3, ECO105 Macroeconomics 3, Math 7, MAT129 Statistics 3, MAT137 Calculus for Business 4, ACC101 Accounting 1 3, ACC102 Accounting 2 3, ACC211 Intermediate Accounting 1 3, BUS205 Business Law 1 3, BUS206 Business Law 2 3, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Alcohol and Substance Abuse Studies | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Alcohol and Substance Abuse Studies program builds a solid foundation for working with people and families with addictions. The program focuses on the effects of social, psychological and environmental factors on human behavior, as well as the causes and results of family problems. Students explore the field of human services and learn basic helping, observing, and evaluating skills. Two required off-campus internships in human services agencies provide real-world experience. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (each carries 3 credit) include PSY101 General Psychology, SOC101 Introductory Sociology, HUR101 Human Relations 1: Interpersonal Skills, HUS101 Introduction to Human Services, HUS110 Field Experience in Human Services 1, HUS201 Field Experience in Human Services 2, HUS113 Alcohol/Drug Use and Abuse, HUS114 The Family: Impact of Alcohol/Drug Use and Abuse. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Science in Biotechnology degree program prepares students to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate (or higher) degree, or they can immediately launch their career with employment in research labs at educational institutions and at growing number of biotechnology companies. The students receive a strong foundation of knowledge in Biology, Molecular Biology, and Microbiology. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 3, MAT141 Calculus I 4, MAT129 Statistics 3, BIO115 General Biology 1 4, BIO116 General Biology 2 4, BIO117 Intro to Biotechnology 1, BIO205 Genetics or PHY 121 or PHY 131 4, BIO206 Microbiology 4, BIO207 Molecular and Cell Biology 4, CHE101 General Chemistry 1 4, CHE102 General Chemistry 2 4, CHE201 Organic Chemistry 1 4 and CHE202 Organic Chemistry 2 4. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Science (A.S.) degree program in Business Administration is designed for students planning to transfer to upper division colleges in preparation for careers in accounting, marketing, human resources and related business fields. The program provides them with the liberal arts background they need to transfer, and by working with their academic advisor and a transfer counselor, they will have the electives to meet their desired transfer requirements and career needs. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing, ECO101 Microeconomics, MAT129 Statistics 3, MAT137 Calculus for Business 4, ACC101 Accounting 1 3, ACC102 Accounting 2 3, BUS101 Principles of Business 3, BUS213 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS214 Management Principles 3, BUS205 Business Law 1 3 and CIS116 Microcomputer Applications 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Communications and Media Arts | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree program in Communications and Media Arts trains the students to think and react like communications managers, and respond effectively using the latest concepts in programming and marketing. They will develop their skills in production, writing, and the business of media, as well as gain essential knowledge of computer and satellite technologies. In addition to required course work, they will have plenty of hands-on opportunities at Genesee's AM and FCC-licensed FM radio stations, including a new Audio Vault computer system; television production studio with Edit-Pro equipment; and in the photographic darkroom featuring individual workstations. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 3, SPE108 Public Speaking 3, COM101 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM110 Introduction to Broadcasting 3, JOU101 Introduction to Journalism 3, ENG111 Scriptwriting for Radio and Television 3, COM103 Introduction to Black and White Photography or COM118 Introduction to Digital Photography 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Science (A.S.) degree program in Computer Information Systems will provide students with the first two years of a baccalaureate, computer information systems degree. The microcomputer and mainframe facilities, classrooms and laboratories will give students the extensive experience necessary for further study at the baccalaureate level. Possible transfer options include computer information systems, management information systems, database administration, telecommunications, information technology, department of information science and technology, and other computer-related disciplines. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2, SPE103 or SPE108 or SPE109, ECO101 Microeconomics, MAT129 Statistics, ACC101 Accounting 1, CIS112 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS125 Program and Problem Solving, CIS219 Computer Programming 1, CIS221 Computer Programming 2. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Criminal Justice Associate in Applied Science degree program prepares students to successfully transfer to a four-year institution and enroll in a Criminal Justice program or related field for a baccalaureate degree. Within the State University of New York system, the following colleges and universities offer four-year degrees in Criminal Justice: SUNY Albany, SUNY Brockport, SUNY Buffalo State, and SUNY Oswego. The program focuses on a strong liberal arts background similar to the first two years of criminal justice programs offered by the above colleges and universities. In addition to the general education requirements, students will also pursue introductory Criminal Justice courses. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (3 credits each) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE108 Public Speaking or SPE109 Interpersonal Communication, CRJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ110 Legal Aspects in Criminal Justice, CRJ113 Introduction to Corrections, CRJ206 Criminal Investigation: Law and Process, CRJ205 Administration in Criminal Justice. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Economic Crime Investigation | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The degree in Economic Crime Investigation qualifies students to work in a wide range of crime prevention and investigative roles. The career path has a strong high-tech orientation and they will largely work with computers and electronic information as they gather, analyze, and preserve evidence. Students may have the opportunity to work in many roles, including cyberterrorism prevention, tax crime investigation, identity theft investigation, and credit card fraud. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (3 credits each) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE108 Public Speaking, ACC101 Accounting 1, ACC102 Accounting 2, CIS116 Microcomputer Applications, CRJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ110 Legal Aspects in Criminal Justice. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Science | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Engineering Science program prepares the students for a career as an engineer in research, product development, management and other roles. The students will supplement their class time with hands-on experience in well-equipped biology, chemistry and physics laboratories. After completing the A.S. degree, they can transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in engineering. The program was designed in cooperation with engineering departments at several four-year colleges and universities in New York State. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, MAT141 Calculus I 4, MAT142 Calculus II 4, MAT245 Calculus III 4, CHE101 General Chemistry 1 4, CHE102 General Chemistry 2 4, PHY131 General Physics 1 4, PHY132 General Physics 2 4, PHY133 General Physics 3 4, CIS125 Programming and Problem Solving 3, EGR235 Engineering Mechanics 1: Statics 3, EGR236 Engineering Mechanics 2: Dynamics 3, MAT255 Differential Equations 4. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | Understanding the issues involved in protecting the environment-degradation, conservation, recycling, and replenishment-are central to the work of people in the environmental field. Learning how to address those vital environmental issues forms the core of Environmental Studies program. In addition to rigorous classroom instruction in mathematics and sciences, the student’s course work will involve learning in labs and field studies. Graduates often go on to baccalaureate studies in environmental studies or science. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 3, MAT141 Calculus 1 4, MAT142 Calculus 2 4, BIO111 Introduction to Environmental Studies 4, BIO115 General Biology 1 4, BIO116 General Biology 2 4, CHE101 General Chemistry 1 4, CHE102 General Chemistry 2 4, CHE201 Organic Chemistry 1 4, PHY131 General Physics 1 4, CHE202 Organic Chemistry 2 or PHY132 General Physics 2 4 and CIS102 Introduction to Computers | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Fine Arts | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science in Fine Arts will perfect the studio skills of students while embracing a rich variety of experiences inside and outside a classroom. The core curriculum, including courses in world and western civilization, humanities, natural and social sciences, mathematics and history provide a dynamic backdrop for the program requirements. The students will enjoy classes in Two-Dimensional Design, Painting, Photography, Museum Practice, and Craft Fundamentals. Electives such as Computer Graphics, Stagecraft, Introduction to Theatrical and Scene Design round out Genesee's Fine Arts experience. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (each carries 3 credits) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE103 Introduction to Oral Interpretation or SPE108 Public Speaking or SPE109 Interpersonal Communication, ART 110 Drawing 1, ART104 Western Art History 2, ART105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART114 Painting 1, ART127 3-D Design, COM103 Introduction to Black and White Photography or COM 118 Introduction to Digital Photography, ART221 Museum and Portfolio Fundamentals. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Science - General Studies | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The General Studies program provides solid evidence to students that they can learn, think critically, solve problems, conduct research, write and speak clearly, and work in groups as a team player, as well as independently. Employers value these qualities in job candidates in every field and industry. In the program, the students can design their own course of study in consultation with their academic advisor and a transfer counselor. This makes General Studies especially attractive for students who have not decided on a specific academic or career goal. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College |  | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Science - Math and Science | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Math and Science Program is an ideal foundation for students who envision careers in a wide range of settings-from education and health care, to industry and research. The program provides a solid base for students to transfer to a four-year college or university and continue studies in math, science or a related subject. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications1, ENG102 English Communications 2, MAT141 Calculus I, MAT142 Calculus II. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Science - Sports Management Studies | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Sport Management program provides students with the business expertise and knowledge of sport activities necessary to manage sport programs and facilities such as health and fitness clubs, and to act as a sports agent. The will learn about the unique aspects of sport management and develop effective communication skills and business acumen for success in the wide world of sports. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (3 credits each) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE108 Public Speaking or SPE109 Interpersonal Communication, PED251 Introduction to Sports Management, PED261 Sport Management Internship, PED271 Principles of Coaching, ACC101 Accounting I, BUS101 Principles of Business, BUS213 Principles of Marketing, BUS214 Management Principles, BUS225 Entrepreneurship, CIS102 Intro to Computers or CIS116 Microcomputer Applications, PED171 Body Conditioning or PED172 Weight Training 1. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Science - Teacher Education Transfer | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Teacher Education Transfer program prepares students for transfer to an upper-division college in the field of education. A vital aspect of this program will be their guided observational experience giving them exposure to actual public and private classrooms.The program provides students with a solid foundation in liberal arts and sciences with the comprehensive sequence of educational courses relevant to any new responsibilities. The program also includes the following three areas of concentration, which they can select according to their own interests: general studies; developmental disabilities; and learning strategies and technology. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules include ENG101 English Communications 1 3, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities 3, SPE108 Public Speaking or SPE103 Introduction to Oral Interpretation 3, PSY101 General Psychology 3, EDF201 Educational Foundations 1 3 and EDF202 Educational Foundations 2 3. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate in Science in Physical Education Studies | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Physical Education Studies program examines the fundamentals of human movement, physical education theory, and the broad range of specialties conducted by physical education and health teachers, athletic trainers and athletic administrators.The elective courses will expand the interest in areas such as physical fitness, athletic training or physical education instruction. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (3 credits each) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE108 Public Speaking, BIO105 Anatomy and Physiology 1, PED104 Beginning Skill Acquisition, PED250 Introduction to Physical Education, PED276 Fitness Concepts and Application, HED204 Introduction to Healthful Living or HED209 Health Sciences Related to Coaching, HED205 Responding to Emergencies. Select two: PED271 Coaching Principles or PED255 Athletic Training or PED209 WSI 6. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Associate in Applied Science in Human Services Program is designed for students seeking employment immediately upon graduation. Emphasis is placed on courses which enable the student to gain theoretical knowledge important for working in human services and to apply concepts to specialized populations of their interest. By choosing specific electives, students may concentrate in early childhood, community services, developmental disabilities, substance abuse, gerontology. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (each carries 3 credit) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE108 Public Speaking, HUR101 Human Relations 1, HUR102 Human Relations 2, HUS101 Human Services, HUS110 Field Experience in Human Service 1, HUS201 Field Experience in Human Service 2, HUS202 Field Experience in Human Service 3, PSY101 General Psychology, SOC101 Introductory Sociology. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
191339 | Genesee Community College | Associate of Science in Human Services | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 2,000 ( Rs 92,080 ) per semester | Genesee Community College | The Human Services Program is designed to prepare for bachelor level Social Work or Human Services related programs. The program builds a foundation of knowledge and skills in many course areas, matches general education course requirements at transfer institutions (providing students follow guidelines for suggested courses), offers the opportunity to learn theories and skills for working with specific population groups (early childhood, older adult, developmentally disabled, alcohol and drug abuse), provides students with two semesters of internship experiences. | Applicants should have graduated from an approved high school, or hold a high school equivalency diploma to be considered for admission. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language Exam (TOEFL) Exam and must score at least a 460 (paper-based) or 140 (computer-based) or 48 (internet-based) in order to be considered for admissions. All international students are required to have an interview with the Admissions Office and if the student will not be in the United States prior to the start of classes, an interview should be arranged immediately upon arrival. | Associate degree | Genesee Community College | The modules (each carries 3 credits) include ENG101 English Communications 1, ENG102 English Communications 2 or ENG105 Writing in Humanities, SPE108 Public Speaking, HUR101 Human Relations 1, HUR102 Human Relations 2, HUS101 Human Services, HUS110 Field Experience in Human Service 1, HUS201 Field Experience in Human Service 2, HUS202 Field Experience in Human Service 3, PSY101 General Psychology, SOC101 Introductory Sociology. | Genesee Community College |  | 7208 | One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | Genesee Community College | Genesee Community College, One College Road, BATAVIA, New York, 14020, +1 585 343 0055 | The College is located outside the Upstate New York city of Batavia and nestled amid the scenic villages and farmland of the Genesee Region. Since its founding in 1966 as part of the prestigious State University of New York, Genesee has become one of the most highly-respected community colleges in the United States. Although we&#39;re a small college (about 4,000 full-time and part-time students) we&#39;ve been able to bring to Genesee many of the top-notch programs you&#39;d ordinarily expect to see only at large universities. That&#39;s why Genesee has become the college choice for students across New York State and many other parts of the United States as well. Thanks in part to available housing nearby, a growing number of international students have chosen to make Genesee part of their educational careers. Genesee is a friendly college, a place where classes rarely exceed 30 students and where professors and students know each other well. The main campus is located on 240 acres of gently rolling land situated in the quiet countryside. Yet, we&#39;re just minutes from Batavia, a half-hour&#39;s drive to the Buffalo and Rochester metropolitan areas, and not far from Niagara Falls and Toronto. | Yes | College Village is apartment living, where students can stretch out on the couch and watch a movie in their living room, or cook a favorite meal for their friends in their own kitchen. But, it&#39;s different from just going someplace to live in an apartment. That&#39;s why the college has a caring, professional Residence Life team, Security staff, and Resident Assistants who are there to help the students adjust to their new life as a college student.
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ACC 120 Prin. of Financial Accounting 4, BUS 115 Business Law I 3, CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACC 121 Prin. of Managerial Accounting 4, ACC 129 Individual Income Taxes 3, ACC 149 Intro to Accounting Spreadsheets 2, ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting 3, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research 3, MAT 110 Math 110 or Higher. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals with knowledge and skills that can lead to employment in the field of architecture or one of the associated professions. Students receive instruction in construction document preparation, materials and methods, environmental and structural systems, building codes and specifications, and computer applications. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,ENG 114 Prof Research and Report 3,MAT 121 Algebra and Trigonometry, ARC 111 Intro to Arch Technology 3,ARC 112 Constr Materials/Methods 4,ARC 113 Residential Arch Tech 3,ARC 114 Architectural CAD 2,ARC 131 Building Codes/Laws 3,ARC 141 Elm Structures for Arch 4,ARC 211 Light Construction Tech 3,ARC 213 Design Project 4,ARC 220 Advanced Arch CAD 2,ARC 221 Architectural 3D CAD 3,ARC 230 Environmental Systems 4,CSC 133 C Programming 3,EGR 115 Intro to Technology. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment as Automotive Service Technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increase student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever changing field. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | AUT 110 Intro to Auto Technology 3, AUT 114 Safety and Emissions 2, AUT 114A Safety and Emissions Lab 1, AUT 116 Engine Repair 3, AUT 116A Engine Repair Lab 1, AUT 141 Suspension and Steering Systems 3, AUT 141A Suspension and Steering Sys. Lab 1, AUT 151 Brake Systems 3, AUT 151A Brake Systems Lab, AUT 161 Basic Auto Electricity 5,AUT 163 Advanced Auto Electricity 3,AUT 171 Auto Climate Control 4,AUT 181 Engine Performance I 3,AUT 181A Engine Performance I Lab 1,AUT 183 Engine Performance II 4,AUT 221 Automatic Transmissions 3,AUT 221A Automatic Transmissions Lab 1,AUT 231 Man Trans/Axles/Drive trains 4,AUT 231A Man Trans/Axles/Drive trains Lab 1,AUT 281 Advanced Engine Performance 3,CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2,WLD 112 Basic Welding Processes. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biomedical Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares individuals to install, operate, troubleshoot, and repair sophisticated devices and instrumentation used in the health care delivery system. Emphasis is placed on preventive and safety inspections to ensure biomedical equipment meets local and national safety standards. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | BMT 111 Introduction to Biomedical Field 1,BMT 112 Hospital Safety and Standards 3,BMT 120 Biomedical Anatomy and Physiology 3,BMT 211 Biomedical Measurements 3,BMT 212 BMET Instrumentation I 6,BMT 213 BMET Instrumentation II 3,BMT 223 Imaging Techniques/Laser Fundamentals 4,BMT 225 Biomed Troubleshooting 3,CIS 110 Introduction to Computers 3,COE 112 Co-op Work Experience I 2,COE 115 Work Experience Seminar I 1,ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity 5,ELN 131 Semiconductor Applications 4,ELN 133 Digital Electronics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program aims to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. This program is designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist; laboratory technician/instrumentation technician, and quality control/quality assurance technician. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | BTC 275 Industrial Microbiology 4,BIO 280 Biotechnology 3,BTC 281 Bioprocess Techniques 4,CIS 110 Intro to Computers 3,CIS 115 Intro to Programming and Logic 3,BIO 250 Genetics 4,BTC 285 Cell Culture 3,BIO 180 Biological Chemistry 3,BTC 286 Immunological Techniques. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Broadcasting and Production Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum will develop professional skills in radio, television, audio, video, and related applications. Students will also study the development of the broadcasting industry, sales, ethics, law, marketing, and management. Hands-on training and teamwork approaches are essential to the instructional process. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | BPT 110 Intro to Broadcasting 3,BPT 111 Broadcast Law and Ethics 3,BPT 112 Broadcast Writing 4,BPT 113 Broadcast Sales, BPT 110 Intro to Broadcasting 3,BPT 111 Broadcast Law and Ethics 3,BPT 112 Broadcast Writing 4,BPT 113 Broadcast Sales, BPT 115 Public Relations 3,BPT 122 Broadcast Speech II 3,BPT 132 Audio/Radio Production II 4,BPT 135 Radio Performance I 2,BPT 136 Radio Performance II 2,BPT 137 Radio Performance III 2,BPT 138 Radio Performance IV 2,BPT 139 Radio Performance V 2,BPT 210 Broadcast Management 3,BPT 220 Broadcast Marketing 3,BPT 232 Video/TV Production II 4,BPT 235 TV Performance I 2,BPT 236 TV Performance II. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ACC 120 Prin. of Financial Accounting 4,BUS 110 Intro. to Business 3,BUS 125 Personal Finance 3,CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, BUS 116 Business Law II 3,BUS 225 Business Finance 3,BUS 230 Small Business Management 3,BUS 260 Business Communication 3,ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics 3,ACC 121 Prin. of Managerial Accounting 4,BUS 137 Principles of Management 3,ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting, ENG 112 Argument Based Research 3,INT 110 International Business 3,MKT 120 Principles of Marketing 3. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration (Fast Track) | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. Employment opportunities are available in government agencies, financial institutions, and large to small businesses or industry. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, OST 137 Office Software Applications, ECO 251Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 115 Business Law I, ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 137 Principles of Management, ECO 252 Macroeconomics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Human Resources Management (Fast Track) | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program develops generalists and specialists in the administration, training, and management of human resources. Graduates will be prepared for employment opportunities in personnel, training, and other human resources development areas. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, OST 137 Office Software Applications, ECO 251Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 115 Business Law I, ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 137 Principles of Management, ECO 252 Macroeconomics, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Human Resources Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to meet the demands of business and service agencies. The objective is the development of generalists and specialists in the administration, training, and management of human resources. It includes studies in management, interviewing, placement, needs assessment, planning, compensation and benefits, and training techniques. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | BUS 217 Employment Law and Regulations 3,BUS 258 Compensation and Benefits 3,BUS 210 Investment Analysis 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 110 MAT 110 or higher, BUS 137 Principles of Management 3,BUS 259 HRM Applications 3,BUS 260 Business Communications 3,ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting 3,ENG 112 Argument-Based Research. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Logistics Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares students for careers in transportation and warehousing through the study of the principles of organization and management in logistics. It includes the international and domestic movement of goods from the raw materials source(s) through production and ultimately to the consumer. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ACC 121 Prin. of Managerial Accounting 4,ACC 149 Intro. to Accounting Spreadsheets 2,BUS 116 Business Law II 3,BUS 137 Principles of Management 3,ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting 3,ENG 112 Argument-Based Research 3,MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, LOG 120 Global Logistics 3, LOG 210 Fleet Management 3,LOG 220 Logistics Management 3,LOG 230 Transportation Management. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration-Logistics Management (Fast Track) | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares students for careers in transportation and warehousing through the study of the principles of organization and management in logistics. Graduates should qualify for employment in logistics-related jobs such as material handling foreman, transportation supervisor, traffic manager, warehouse manager, and inventory control manager. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, OST 137 Office Software Applications, ECO 251Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 115 Business Law I, ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 137 Principles of Management, ECO 252 Macroeconomics, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program provides the application of relevant theory of engineering needed by technicians to carry out planning and supervisory tasks in the construction of transportation systems, residential and commercial buildings, bridges, dams, and water and wastewater treatment systems. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CIV 240 Project Management 3,CSC 133 C Programming 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I,CIV 212 Environmental Planning 3,CIV 215 Highway Technology 2,CIV 220 Basic Structural Concepts 2,CIV 222 Reinforced Concrete, EGR 130 Engineering Cost Control 3,GIS 111 Introduction to GIS 3,GIS 112 Introduction to GPS 3,SRV 210 Surveying III 4,SRV 220 Surveying Law 3,SRV 230 Subdivision Planning 3,SRV 240 Topo/Site Surveying 4,SRV 250 Advanced Surveying 4,SRV 260 Field and Office Practices. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program provides the skills required to install, service and maintain computers, peripherals, networks, and microprocessor and computer controlled equipment. It includes training in both hardware and software, emphasizing operating systems concepts to provide a unified view of computer systems. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CET 111 Computer Upgrade/Repair I 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,ELN 133 Digital Electronics 4,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I,CSC 133 C Programming 3,ELC 131 DC/AC Circuit Analysis 5,ELN 237 Local Area Networks 3,ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II,ELC 133 Advanced Circuit Analysis 3,ELN 131 Semiconductor Applications 4,PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,CIS 115 Intro. to Prog/Logic 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 161 College Algebra 3,MAT 161A College Algebra Lab 1,NOS 110 Oper Sys Concepts, DBA 110 Database Concepts 3,NOS 130 Windows Single User 3,WEB 110 Internet/Web Fund, CTS 289 Sys Support Project 3,NET 110 Networking Concepts 3,SEC 110 Security Concepts. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment as computer programmers and related positions through study and applications in computer concepts, logic, programming procedures, languages, generators, operating systems, networking, data management, and business operations. This curriculum is hands-on training in programming and related computer areas that provide the ability to adapt as systems evolve. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,CIS 115 Intro. to Prog/Logic 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 161 College Algebra 3,MAT 161A College Algebra Lab 1,NOS 110 Oper Sys Concepts, CSC 139 Visual Basic Prog 3,CSC 141 Visual C++ Prog 3,DBA 110 Database Concepts 3,NOS 130 Windows Single User 3, WEB 110 Internet/Web Fund. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections, and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ART 111 Art Appreciation 3,ART 114 Art History Survey I 3,ART 115 Art History Survey II 3,ART 116 Survey of American Art 3,ART 117 Non-Western Art History, CJC 114 Investigative Photography 2,CJC 120 Interviews/Interrogations 2,CJC 121 Law Enforcement Operation 3,CJC 122 Community Policing 3,CJC 132 Court Procedure and Evidenc 3,CJC 141 Corrections 3,CJC 211 Counseling 3,CJC 215 Organization and Admin. 3,CJC 222 Criminalistics 3,CJC 225 Crisis Intervention 3,CJC 232 Civil Liability 3,CJC 233 Correctional Law. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology - Latent Evidence Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to provide knowledge of latent evidence systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state and federal law enforcement, evidence processing and procedures. Students will learn both theory and hands-on analysis of latent evidence. They will learn fingerprint classification, identification and chemical development. Students will record, cast, and recognize footwear and tire-tracks; and process crime scenes. Issues and concepts of communications and the use of computers and computer assisted design programs in crime scene technology will be discussed. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CJC 111 Intro to Criminal Justice 3,CJC 112 Criminology 3,CJC 113 Juvenile Justice 3,CJC 131 Criminal Law 3,CJC 212 Ethics and Comm Relations 3,CJC 221 Investigative Principles 4,CJC 231 Constitutional Law, CJC 144 Crime Scene Processing 3,CJC 146 Trace Evidence 3,CJC 222 Criminalistics 3,CJC 245 Friction Ridge Analysis 3,CJC 246 Adv. Friction ridge Analysis. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dietetic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares individuals to promote optimal health through proper nutrition by providing personalized services to meet client’s needs, and ensure balanced diets. Dietetic Technicians work under the supervision of a registered licensed dietitian. Graduates of the Dietetic Technician program are eligible for the national registration examination for dietetic technicians. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | DET 110 Dietetic Technician I 8,BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 5,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,PSY 150 General Psychology, DET 210 Dietetic Technician IV 9,BIO 275 Microbiology 4,PSY 241 Developmental Psychology 3,ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,ENG 112 Argument-Based Research 3,COM 120 Interpersonal Commun. 3,BIO 140 Environmental Biology 3,BIO 140A Environmental Bio. Lab 1,PSY 150 General Psychology 3,MUS 110 Music Appreciation 3,MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I 1,COE 115 Work Exp. Seminar I 1,EDU 119 Early Childhood Education 4,EDU 131 Child, Family, and Comm. 3,EDU 144 Child Development I 3,EDU 145 Child Development II 3,EDU 146 Child Guidance 3,EDU 151 Creative Activities. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals to become technicians who design, build, install, test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify developmental and production electronic components, equipment, and systems such as industrial/computer controls, manufacturing systems, communication systems, and power electronic systems. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CET 111 Computer Upgrade/Repair I 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,ELN 133 Digital Electronics 4,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I,ELC 131 DC/AC Circuit Analysis 5,ELN 150 CAD for Electronics 2,ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3,PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Science - Bridging Program | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ENG 111 Expository Writing, PSY 150 General Psychology, BIO 275 Microbiology, BIO 168 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II, EMS 140 Rescue Scene Management, EMS 235 EMS Management, EMS 280 EMS Bridging Program. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Science - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is designed to prepare graduates to enter the workforce as paramedics. Additionally, the program can provide an Associate Degree for individuals desiring an opportunity for career enhancement. This course provides the student an opportunity to acquire basic and advanced life support knowledge and skills by utilizing classroom instruction, practical laboratory sessions, hospital clinical experience, and field internship with emergency medical services agencies. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | EMS 120 Intermediate Intervention 3,EMS 130 Pharmacology I for EMS 2,EMS 12 EMS Clinical Practicum I 2,EMS 131 Advanced Airway Mgt. 2,EMS 210 Advanced Patient Assessment, EMS 220 Cardiology 4,EMS 250 Advanced Medical Emergencies 3,EMS 260 Advanced Trauma Emergencies 2,EMS 221 EMS Clinical Practicum II 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Protection Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is designed to provide individuals with technical and professional knowledge to make decisions regarding fire protection for both public and private sectors. It also provides a sound foundation of continuous higher learning in fire protection, administration, and management. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | FIP 136 Inspection and Codes 3,FIP 144 Sprinklers and Auto Alarms 3,FIP 152 Fire Protection Law 3,FIP 224 Instructional Methodology 4,FIP 228 Local Govt. Finance 3,FIP 232 Hydraulics and Water Dist. 3,FIP 230 Chem of Hazardous Mat. 5,FIP 236 Emergency Management 3,FIP 240 Fire Service Supervision 3,FIP 252 Apparatus Spec and Purch 3,FIP 256 Munic Public Relations 3,FIP 276 Managing Fire Services. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Occupational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade skills and to earn an associate degree, diploma, and/or certificate by taking courses suited for individual occupational interests and/or needs. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | MAT 110 Mathematical Measurements 3,MAT 115 Mathematical Models 3,MAT 120 Geometry and Trigonometry 3,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry 3,MAT 151 Statistics I 3,MAT 151A Statistics I Lab 1,MAT 161 College Algebra 3,MAT 161A College Algebra Lab. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Engineering Technology - Bioprocessing Option | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares graduates to perform as technical leaders in manufacturing and service organizations. The curriculum incorporates the study and application of methods and techniques for developing, implementing, and improving integrated systems involving people, material, equipment, and information. This program provides a fundamental foundation in biotechnology for the industrial engineering student. It includes biology, bio manufacturing processes, and chemistry are substituted for traditional manufacturing materials/processes and physics. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | BIO 111 General Biology I 4,DFT 170 Engineering Graphics 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,ISC 112 Industrial Safety 2,ISC 128 Industrial Leadership 2,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I,BPM 110 Bio manufacturing Practices 5,CHM 131 Introduction to Chemistry 3,CHM 131A Introduction to Chemistry Lab 1,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,ISC 132 Manufacturing Quality Control 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Engineering Technology - Standard Option | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares graduates to perform as technical leaders in manufacturing and service organizations. The curriculum incorporates the study and application of methods and techniques for developing, implementing, and improving integrated systems involving people, material, equipment, and information. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | DFT 170 Engineering Graphics 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,ISC 112 Industrial Safety 2,ISC 128 Industrial Leadership 2,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I 3,MEC 145 Manufacturing Materials I,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,ISC 132 Manufacturing Quality Control 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3,MEC 245 Manufacturing Materials II,ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting 3,ISC 255 Engineering Economy 3,PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Systems Security | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum provides individuals with the skills required to implement effective and comprehensive information security controls. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,MAT 161 College Algebra 3,MAT 161A College Algebra Lab 1,NET 125 Networking Basics 3,NOS 110 Operating System Concepts 3,NET 126 Routing Basics 3,NOS 130 Windows Single User 3,SEC 150 Secure Communications 3,SEC 160 Secure Admin I 3,WEB 110 Internet/Web Fund, ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,NET 175 Wireless Technology 3,NOS 120 Linux/Unix Single User, SEC 110 Security Concepts. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment, and sophisticated precision inspection instruments. Students will learn to interpret blueprints, set up manual and CNC machines, perform basic and advanced machining operations, and make decision to insure that work quality is maintained. Employment opportunities for machining technicians exist in manufacturing industries, public institutions, governmental agencies, and a wide range of specialty machining job shops. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,ENG 114 Prof Research and Report 3,MAT 120 Geometry and Trigonometry, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading 2,BPR 121 Blueprint Reading-Mechanical 2,DFT 151 CAD I 3,MAC 111 Machining Technology 6,MAC 112 Machining Technology II 6,MAC 113 Machining Technology III 6,MAC 114 Intro to Metrology 2,MAC 121 Intro to CNC 2,MAC 122 CNC Turning 2,MAC 124 CNC Milling 2,MAC 222 Advanced CNC Turning . | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Mechatronics Option | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. Mechanical Engineering technicians assist in design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. This program offers students the opportunity to integrate more electronic knowledge of their mechanical aptitude, which can be applied in a variety of job contexts. Mechatronics skills are increasingly desirable to the performance of duties in manufacturing, packaging, and equipment repair where a blend of both mechanical and electronics skills are preferred. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | DFT 151 CAD I 3, EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I 3,MEC 145 Manufacturing Materials I 3,ELN 133 Digital Electronics, ATR 112 Introduction to Automation 3,ELC 131 AC/DC Circuit Analysis 5,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3,MEC 161 Manufacturing Processes I 3,MEC 161A Manufacturing Processes I Lab. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Standard Option | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. Mechanical Engineering technicians assist in design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | DFT 121 Introduction to GD and T 2,DFT 151 CAD I 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I 3,MEC 145 Manufacturing Materials I,ATR 112 Introduction to Automation 3,CSC 133 C Programming 3,DFT 152 CAD II 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3,MEC 161 Manufacturing Processes I 3,MEC 161A Manufacturing Processes I Lab. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares the graduate to be a multi-skilled practitioner qualified to perform administrative, clinical and laboratory procedures. It includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, medical transcription, computer operations; assisting with examinations/ treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration; and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | MED 110 Orientation to Medical Assisting 1,MED 121 Medical Terminology I 3,BIO 168 Anatomy and Physiology I 4,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,OST 136 Word Processing, MED 118 Medical Law and Ethics 2,MED 230 Admin. Office Procedures III 2,MED 260 Clinical Externship 5,MED 262 Clinical Perspectives 1,MED 264 Medical Assisting Overview 2,MED 272 Drug Therapy. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares individuals for employment in medical and other health-care related offices. It includes medical terminology; information systems; office management; medical coding, billing and insurance; legal and ethical issues; and formatting and word processing. Students will learn administrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 5,CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,OST 131 Keyboarding 2,OST 141 Medical Terms I-Med Office, OST 132 Keyboard Skill Building 2,OST 136 Word Processing 2,OST 137 Office Software Applications 2,OST 142 Medical Terms II-Med Office 3,OST 149 Medical Legal Issues 3,OST 164 Text Editing Applications, BUS 121 Business Math 3,OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting 3,OST 148 Med. Coding, Billing and Insurance 3,OST 241 Med Office Transcription I 2,OST 284 Emerging Technologies. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares individuals for employment supporting network infrastructure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,MAT 161 College Algebra 3,MAT 161A College Algebra Lab 1,NET 125 Networking Basics 3,NOS 110 Oper Sys Concepts 3,SEC 110 Security Concepts, NOS 130 Windows Single User 3,NET 126 Routing Basics 3,SEC 150 Secure Communications 3,SEC 160 Secure Admin I 3,WEB 110 Web/Internet Fundamentals, ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,NET 175 Wireless Technology. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology - Legal | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals for entry-level positions in legal or government-related offices and provides professional development for the currently employed. It includes terminology, operational procedures, preparation and transcription of documents, computer software, and court-related functions, as they relate to the legal office profession. Emphasis is placed on the development of accuracy, organizational skills, discretion, and professionalism. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,OST 131 Keyboarding 2,OST 155 Legal Terminology, OST 132 Keyboard Skill Building 2,OST 136 Word Processing 2,OST 137 Office Software Applications 2,OST 164 Text Editing Applications, OST 135 Adv. Text Entry and Formatting 4,OST 156 Legal Office Procedures 3,OST 252 Legal Transcription I 3,OST 286 Professional Development 3,OST 289 Office Systems Management. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work under the supervision of attorneys by performing routine legal tasks and assisting with substantive legal work. A paralegal/legal assistant may not practice law, give legal advice, or represent clients in a court of law. It includes substantive and procedural legal knowledge in the areas of civil litigation, legal research and writing, real estate, family law, wills, estates, trusts, and commercial law. Required courses also include subjects such as English, mathematics, and computer utilization. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | LEX 110 Intro to Paralegal Study 2,LEX 120 Legal Research/Writing I 3,LEX 130 Civil Injuries 3,LEX 140 Civil Litigation I 3,LEX 150 Commercial Law I 3,LEX 210 Real Property I 3,LEX 240 Family Law 3,LEX 250 Wills, Estates and Trusts,LEX 121 Legal Research/Writing II 3,LEX 141 Civil Litigation II 3,LEX 160 Criminal Law and Procedures 3,LEX 170 Administrative Law 2, LEX 198 Seminar in Legal Issues 3, LEX 211 Real Property II 3, LEX 220 Corporate Law 2, LEX 260 Bankruptcy and Collections 3, LEX 270 Law Office Mgt./Technology. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the lifespan in a variety of settings. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Registered Nursing - LPN to RN Alternate Schedule Option | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the lifespan in a variety of settings. Courses will include content related to the nurse’s role as a provider of nursing care, as a manager of care, as a member of the discipline of nursing, and as a member of the interdisciplinary team. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares graduates to work in direct client care settings to provide manipulation, methodical pressure, friction and kneading of the body for maintaining wellness or treating alterations in wellness throughout the lifespan. It includes normal human anatomy and physiology, therapeutic massage, ethical/legal issues, business practices, nutrition, and psychology. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Veterinary Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares the graduate to assist the veterinarian in small and large animal practices by obtaining and recording information about cases; preparing animals, instruments, equipment and medication for examination and surgery; collecting specimens; performing laboratory procedures; performing various radiographic techniques; applying bandages and splints; and providing proper husbandry for animals and their environment. Students also learn skills in office management record keeping and communications. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | VET 110 Animal Breeds and Husbandry 3,VET 121 Medical Terminology I 3,VET 122 Veterinary Zoology 4,VET 137 Vet Office Practices, VET 131 Vet Lab Techniques I 3,VET 133 Vet Clinical Practice I 3,VET 120 Vet Anatomy and Physiology 4,VET 123 Veterinary Parasitology, VET 215 Veterinary Pharmacology 3,VET 211 Vet Lab Techniques II 3,VET 237 Animal Nutrition 3.VET 125 Veterinary Diseases I. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Web Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares graduates for careers in the information technology arena using computers and distributed computing to disseminate and collect information via the web. This program covers the terminology and use of computers, network devices, networks, servers, databases, applications, programming languages, as well as web applications, site development and design. Studies will provide opportunity for students to learn related industry standards. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College | DBA 110 Database Concepts 3,NET 110 Networking Concepts 3,WEB 115 Web Markup and Scripting 3, WEB 120 Intro. to Multimedia 3, WEB 140 Web Dev Tools, DBA 115 Database Applications 3, ENG 112 or ENG 113 or ENG 114, CTS 115 Info Sys Bus Concepts 3, NOS 110 Oper Sys Concepts 3, WEB 210 Web Design 3, WEB 250 Database Drvn Websites. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Business and Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Middle Grades and Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Social Science Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate in Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Associate of General Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Associate degree | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed for individuals entering, upgrading, or retraining in the accounting profession. Special emphasis is placed upon the use of technology resources in assembling, analyzing, processing, and communicating information about financial operations. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | ACC 120 Prin. of Financial Accounting 4,BUS 115 Business Law I 3,CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,ECO 151 Survey of Economics, ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACC 121 Prin. of Managerial Accounting 4,ACC 129 Individual Income Taxes 3,ACC 149 Intro to Accounting Spreadsheets 2,ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum provides the basic knowledge to develop skills necessary to work with residential and light commercial systems. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | AHR 110 Intro to Refrigeration 5,AHR 112 Heating Technology 4,AHR 113 Comfort Cooling 4,AHR 114 Heat Pump Technology 4,ELC 111 Intro to Electricity 3,AHR 130 HVAC Controls 3,AHR 133 HVAC Servicing 4,AHR 160 Refrigerant Certification 1,AHR 210 Residential Building Code 2,CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | ART 111 Art Appreciation 3,ART 114 Art History Survey I 3,ART 115 Art History Survey II 3,ART 116 Survey of American Art 3,ART 117 Non-Western Art History, HUM 110 Technology and Society 3,HUM 115 Critical Thinking 3,HUM 120 Cultural Studies 3,HUM 160 Introduction to Film 2,HUM 211 Humanities I 3,HUM 220 Human Values and Meaning. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment as Automotive Service Technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever changing field. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | AUT 110 Intro to Auto Technology 3,AUT 113 Automotive Servicing I 2,AUT 116 Engine Repair 3,AUT 116A Engine Repair Lab 1,AUT 141 Suspension and Steering Systems 3,AUT 141A Suspension and Steering Systems Lab 1,AUT 151 Brake Systems 3,AUT 151A Brake Systems Lab 1,AUT 161 Basic Auto Electricity 5,AUT 163 Advanced Auto Electricity 3,AUT 171 Auto Climate Control 4,AUT 181 Engine Performance I 3,AUT 181A Engine Performance I Lab 1,AUT 213 Automotive Servicing II 2,AUT 231 Manual Drive Trains/Axles 3,AUT 231A Manual Drive Trains/Axles Lab. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Broadcasting and Production Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum will develop professional skills in radio, television, audio, video, and related applications. Students will also study the development of the broadcasting industry, sales, ethics, law, marketing, and management. Hands-on training and teamwork approaches are essential to the instructional process. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | BPT 110 Intro to Broadcasting 3,BPT 111 Broadcast Law and Ethics 3,BPT 112 Broadcast Writing 4,BPT 113 Broadcast Sales, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2,CIV 125 Civil/Surveying CAD 3,CIV 230 Construction Estimating 3,CIV 240 Project Management 3,CSC 133 C Programming 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,NET 113 Home Automation Systems 3,PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is to introduce students to the employment opportunities in civil engineering technology. The objective is fulfilled through the study and application of civil engineering technology courses. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2,CIV 125 Civil/Surveying CAD 3,CIV 230 Construction Estimating 3,CIV 240 Project Management 3,CSC 133 C Programming 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,NET 113 Home Automation Systems 3,PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics 4,SRV 110 Surveying I 4,SRV 111 Surveying II. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. It provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | COS 111 Cosmetology Concepts I 4,COS 112 Salon I 8,ENG 102 Applied Communications II 3,COS 250 Computerized Salon Ops., COS 113 Cosmetology Concepts II 4,COS 114 Salon II,COS 115 Cosmetology Concepts III 4,COS 116 Salon III 4,COS 117 Cosmetology Concepts IV 2,COS 118 Salon IV. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to provide training in addition to that required by beginning workers. It does provide training as required by the State of North Carolina but at a level that helps the teacher learn to diagnose the needs of his/her children and prepare appropriate lessons according to those needs. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I 1,COE 115 Work Exp. Seminar I 1,EDU 119 Early Childhood Education 4,EDU 131 Child, Family, and Comm. 3,EDU 144 Child Development I 3,EDU 145 Child Development II 3,EDU 146 Child Guidance 3,EDU 151 Creative Activities 3,EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nut. 3,EDU 221 Children w/ Exceptionalities. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial, and industrial facilities. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | BPR 130 Blueprint Reading /Const 2,ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity 5,ELC 113 Basic Wiring I 4,ELC 115 Industrial Wiring 4,ELC 117 Motors and Controls 4,ELC 118 National Electric Code 2,ELC 119 NEC Calculations 2, ELC 128 Intro to PLC. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is to introduce students to the employment opportunities in electronics engineering technology. The objective is fulfilled through the study and application of electronics engineering technology courses. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | CET 111 Computer Upgrade/Repair I 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,ELC 131 DC/AC Circuit Analysis 5,ELC 133 Advanced Circuit Analysis 3,ELN 131 Semiconductor Applications 4,ELN 133 Digital Electronics 4,ELN 150 CAD for Electronics 2,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3,PHY 132 Physics-Electricity and Magnetism. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program prepares graduates to perform as technical leaders in manufacturing and service organizations. The curriculum incorporates the study and application of methods and techniques for developing, implementing and improving integrated systems involving people, material, equipment and information. This program provides a basic understanding of industrial engineering quality and productivity improvement techniques thereby enhancing the training of currently employed manufacturing and service employees. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | DFT 170 Engineering Graphics 3, EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3, ISC 112 Industrial Safety 2, ISC 128 Industrial Leadership 2, ISC 132 Manufacturing Quality Control 3, ISC 255 Engineering Economy 3, MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3, MEC 145 Manufacturing Materials I 3, MEC 245 Manufacturing Materials II 3, PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This program is designed to prepare or upgrade individuals to service, maintain, repair or install equipment for a wide range of industries. Instruction includes the theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial equipment and physical facilities. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | AHR 120 HVAC Maintenance 2,BPR 130 Blueprint Reading / Const. 2,CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2,ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity 5,ELC 115 Industrial Wiring 4,ELC 117 Motors and Controls 4,ELC 128 Intro to PLC 3,ISC 112 Industrial Safety 2,HYD 110 Hydraulics/Pneumatics 3,MAC 111 Machine Technology I 6,MNT 110 Intro to Maint. Procedures 2,MNT 230 Pumps and Piping Systems 2,WLD 112 Basic Welding Processes 2. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment, and sophisticated precision inspection instruments. Employment opportunities for machining technicians exist in manufacturing industries, public institutions, governmental agencies, and a wide range of specialty machining job shops. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | BPR 111 Blueprint Reading 2,BPR 121 Blueprint Reading - Mech 2,MAC 111 Machine Technology I 6,MAC 112 Machine Technology II 6,MAC 113 Machine Technology III 6,MAC 114 Intro to Metrology 2,MAC 121 Intro to CNC 2,MAC 122 CNC Turning 2,MAC 124 CNC Milling 2,MAC 222 Advanced CNC Turning. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is to introduce students to the employment opportunities in mechanical engineering technology. The objective is fulfilled through the study and application of mechanical engineering technology courses. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | ATR 112 Introduction to Automation 3,CSC 133 C Programming 3,DFT 151 CAD I 3,DFT 152 CAD II 3,DFT 153 CAD III 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3,MEC 145 Manufacturing Materials I 3,MEC 161 Manufacturing Processes I 3,MEC 161A Manufacturing Processes I Lab 1,PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is to introduce students to the employment opportunities in mechanical engineering technology. The objective is fulfilled through the study and application of mechanical engineering technology courses. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | ATR 112 Introduction to Automation 3,CSC 133 C Programming 3,DFT 151 CAD I 3,DFT 152 CAD II 3,DFT 153 CAD III 3,EGR 115 Introduction to Technology 3,MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II 3,MEC 145 Manufacturing Materials I 3,MEC 161 Manufacturing Processes I 3,MEC 161A Manufacturing Processes I Lab 1,PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals to become medical language specialist who interpret and transcribe dictation by physicians and other healthcare professionals in order to document patient care and facilitate delivery of healthcare services. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 5, OST 131 Keyboarding 2, OST 136 Word Processing 2, OST 141 Medical Terms I - Med Office 3, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, ENG 111 Expository Writing 3, MED 270 Symptomatology 3, OST 142 Medical Terminology II 3, OST 201 Medical Transcription I 4, OST 203 Fundamentals of Medical Doc, MED 272 Drug Therapy 3, OST 149 Medical Legal Issues 3, OST 202 Medical Transcription II 4, OST 236 Adv Word/Info Processing. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Office Systems Technology-General | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum is designed for the individual entering, upgrading, or retraining in the office occupations. Special emphasis is on basic office duties and responsibilities for the computerized workplace. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | ACC 120 Prin. of Financial Accounting 4,CIS 110 Intro. to Computers 3,ENG 111 Expository Writing 3,OST 131 Keyboarding 2,OST 164 Text Editing Applications, BUS 260 Business Communication 3,ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research 3,OST 132 Keyboard Skill Building 2,OST 136 Word Processing 2,OST 137 Office Software Applications. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares individuals with the knowledge and skills to provide nursing care to children and adults. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Science | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | ART 111 Art Appreciation 3,ART 114 Art History Survey I 3,ART 115 Art History Survey II 3,ART 116 Survey of American History 3,ART 117 Non-Western Art History, ENG 131 Introduction to Literature 3,ENG 231 American Literature I 3,ENG 232 American Literature II 3,ENG 241 British Literature I 3,ENG 242 British Literature II,POL 110 Intro Political Science 3,POL 120 American Government 3,POL 210 Comparative Govt. 3,POL 220 International Relations. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Science | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College |  | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum prepares graduates to work in direct client care settings to provide manipulation, methodical pressure, friction and kneading of the body for maintaining wellness or treating alterations in wellness throughout the lifespan. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College |  | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
198570 | Gaston College | Diploma in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 per semester for 16 or more credit hours | Gaston College | This curriculum provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology, and applications essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. | Students whose foreign transcripts cannot be evaluated by college personnel are responsible for providing a transcript evaluation from a recognized American transcript evaluation agency. Proof of English proficiency is required. Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of 76 (internet-based), 207 (computer-based), or 540 (paper-based). | Diploma | Gaston College | BPR 111 Blueprint Reading 2,CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2,WLD 110 Cutting Processes 2,WLD 111 Oxy-Fuel Welding 2,WLD 115 SMAW (Stick) Plate 5,WLD 116 SMAW (Stick) Plate/Pipe 4,WLD 121 GMAW (MIG)FCAW/Plate 4,WLD 131 GTAW (TIG) Plate 4,WLD 141 Symbols and Specifications. | Gaston College |  |  | 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6537 | Gaston College | Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, DALLAS, North Carolina, 28034, +1 704 922 6200 | Gaston College is an open-door public community college, located in Gaston and Lincoln counties, that promotes student success and lifelong learning through high caliber, affordable, and comprehensive educational programs and services responding to economic and workforce development needs. Gaston College will be viewed as the premier post-secondary educational resource in the region, consistently recognized as an exceptional community college and known in the state and nation for successful and innovative programs. Gaston College was granted a charter by the State of North Carolina in 1963 and began its first classes in temporary headquarters in September 1964. The college moved to its permanent campus on Highway 321 between Dallas and Gastonia two months later. Serving both Gaston and Lincoln counties, Gaston College enrolls over 5,000 students each term in curriculum programs and averages over 16,000 students annually in its Continuing Education programs. Part of the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 390 - Federal Income Tax I (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), ACCT 360 - Government Not-for-Profit Accounting (4), ACCT 420 - Federal Income Tax II (4), ACCT 425 - Accounting Information Systems (4), ACCT 470 - Auditing (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 390 - Federal Income Tax I (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), ACCT 360 - Government Not-for-Profit Accounting (4), ACCT 420 - Federal Income Tax II (4), ACCT 425 - Accounting Information Systems (4), ACCT 470 - Auditing (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major will expose students to a broad range of disciplines, problem solving techniques, and methods of inquiry that will help them to construct a solid framework of business knowledge and understanding. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major will expose students to a broad range of disciplines, problem solving techniques, and methods of inquiry that will help them to construct a solid framework of business knowledge and understanding. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program helps students to develop the specialized skills needed to design, implement and manage complex computer systems, helping them stand out - and get ahead - in the vital industry. Their career options include: Software Architect, Computer Programmer, Software System Tester, Database Administrator, and Enterprise Systems Developer. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective (4), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), ,MATH 170 - Discrete Mathematics (4), Computer Science Elective (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program helps students to develop the specialized skills needed to design, implement and manage complex computer systems, helping them stand out - and get ahead - in the vital industry. Their career options include: Software Architect, Computer Programmer, Software System Tester, Database Administrator, and Enterprise Systems Developer. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective (4), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), ,MATH 170 - Discrete Mathematics (4), Computer Science Elective (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Financial Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities or Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities or Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Forensic Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major gives students the tools that need to become a skilled specialist in forensic accounting and the related litigation advisory services and teaching them how to reduce the incidence of white collar crimes. Plus, the major allows them to develop a foundation of knowledge for professional certifications, including the CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner) and the CPA (Certified Public Accountant), paving their way to success in this growing profession. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring, White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Forensic Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major gives students the tools that need to become a skilled specialist in forensic accounting and the related litigation advisory services and teaching them how to reduce the incidence of white collar crimes. Plus, the major allows them to develop a foundation of knowledge for professional certifications, including the CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner) and the CPA (Certified Public Accountant), paving their way to success in this growing profession. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring, White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major exposes students to a broad spectrum of knowledge, experience and skills to help them to meet and maintain the technology needs of progressive businesses today - and into the future. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major exposes students to a broad spectrum of knowledge, experience and skills to help them to meet and maintain the technology needs of progressive businesses today - and into the future. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Associate of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | In this program, students will learn to apply relevant organizational concepts to real-world business problems through the use of fresh leadership insight and methodology. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Associate degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), OLM 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), Major Area Electives (8), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, negotiating, business ethics, developing people and self-development or select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior (4) or PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), BSAD 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4), The following two courses will be offered as Leadership major electives as determined by the Program Chair: OLM 480 - Leadership: Special Topics (1-4), OLM 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Leadership (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science Financial Management with Financial Planning Concentration / MBA (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Taxation and Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science eMarketing/M.S. in Marketing and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | International Student Services | International Student Services, Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), ACCT 390 - Federal Income Tax I (4), ACCT 420 - Federal Income Tax II (4), ACCT 425 - Accounting Information Systems (4), ACCT 470 - Auditing (4), ACCT 495 - Accounting Research and Analysis (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4), ACCT 360 - Government and Not-for-Profit Accounting (4), ACCT 401 - Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities (4), ACCT 410 - Accounting Internship (1-4), ACCT 480 - Special Topics in Accounting (1-4), ACCT 499 - Independent Studies in Accounting (1-4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), MIS 478 - Quantitative Methods and Analysis (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), ACCT 390 - Federal Income Tax I (4), ACCT 420 - Federal Income Tax II (4), ACCT 425 - Accounting Information Systems (4), ACCT 470 - Auditing (4), ACCT 495 - Accounting Research and Analysis (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4), ACCT 360 - Government and Not-for-Profit Accounting (4), ACCT 401 - Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities (4), ACCT 410 - Accounting Internship (1-4), ACCT 480 - Special Topics in Accounting (1-4), ACCT 499 - Independent Studies in Accounting (1-4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), MIS 478 - Quantitative Methods and Analysis (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting / MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. This joint program enables undergraduate Accounting students to blend their degree program into a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree and also earn the total of 150 credit hours needed to sit for the CPA examination. By combining the undergraduate and graduate programs, the joint degree affords students the opportunity to complete both degrees in 158-162 semester hours. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), ACCT 390 - Federal Income Tax I (4), ACCT 420 - Federal Income Tax II (4), ACCT 425 - Accounting Information Systems (4), ACCT 470 - Auditing (4), ACCT 495 - Accounting Research and Analysis (4), Major Area Electives (4), GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting / MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. This joint program enables undergraduate Accounting students to blend their degree program into a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree and also earn the total of 150 credit hours needed to sit for the CPA examination. By combining the undergraduate and graduate programs, the joint degree affords students the opportunity to complete both degrees in 158-162 semester hours. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), ACCT 390 - Federal Income Tax I (4), ACCT 420 - Federal Income Tax II (4), ACCT 425 - Accounting Information Systems (4), ACCT 470 - Auditing (4), ACCT 495 - Accounting Research and Analysis (4), Major Area Electives (4), GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University |  | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services |  | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  |  |  |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major will expose students to a broad range of disciplines, problem solving techniques, and methods of inquiry that will help them to construct a solid framework of business knowledge and understanding. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  |  |  |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major will expose students to a broad range of disciplines, problem solving techniques, and methods of inquiry that will help them to construct a solid framework of business knowledge and understanding. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration / MBA (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 Introduction to Spreadsheets , COMP 108 Introduction to Databases , ECON 210 Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 215 Statistical Concepts, PF 321 Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 Business Law, BSAD 312 Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 Marketing, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination, ACCT 342 The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud, ACCT 343 Legal Elements of Fraud, ACCT 344 Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment, ACCT 360 Government and Not for Profit Accounting, ACCT 401 Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities, ACCT 410 Accounting Internship, ACCT 480 Special Topics in Accounting, ACCT 499 Independent Studies in Accounting, FINA 355 Income Taxation for Financial Planning, FINA 403 Advanced Financial Management, MIS 478 Quantitative Methods and Analysis, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration / MBA (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 Introduction to Spreadsheets , COMP 108 Introduction to Databases , ECON 210 Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 215 Statistical Concepts, PF 321 Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 Business Law, BSAD 312 Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 Marketing, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination, ACCT 342 The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud, ACCT 343 Legal Elements of Fraud, ACCT 344 Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment, ACCT 360 Government and Not for Profit Accounting, ACCT 401 Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities, ACCT 410 Accounting Internship, ACCT 480 Special Topics in Accounting, ACCT 499 Independent Studies in Accounting, FINA 355 Income Taxation for Financial Planning, FINA 403 Advanced Financial Management, MIS 478 Quantitative Methods and Analysis, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program teaches how to apply business and basic accounting principles, theories and disciplines to uncover facts and analyze hypotheses at issue in legal disputes. This fascinating field encompasses virtually every branch of business knowledge, and Franklin's Business Forensics Major gives students a broad-based understanding of the many disciplines involved, including auditing, business administration, finance, quantitative methods and more. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Forensics | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program teaches how to apply business and basic accounting principles, theories and disciplines to uncover facts and analyze hypotheses at issue in legal disputes. This fascinating field encompasses virtually every branch of business knowledge, and Franklin's Business Forensics Major gives students a broad-based understanding of the many disciplines involved, including auditing, business administration, finance, quantitative methods and more. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Forensics / MBA (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Business Forensics / MBA (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program helps students to develop the specialized skills needed to design, implement and manage complex computer systems, helping them stand out - and get ahead - in the vital industry. Their career options include: Software Architect, Computer Programmer, Software System Tester, Database Administrator, and Enterprise Systems Developer. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (6), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 201 - Principles of Computer Organization (2), COMP 202 - Principles of Computer Languages (2), COMP 203 - Principles of Operating Systems (2), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (2), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 294 - Computer Science Practicum I (2), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), COMP 321 - Application Server Programming (4), COMP 325 - Human Computer Interaction (4), COMP 394 - Computer Science Practicum II (2), COMP 461 - Enterprise Software Architecture (4), COMP 486 - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (4), COMP 495 - Computer Science Practicum III / Capstone (4), MATH 170 - Discrete Mathematics (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MIS 484 - Information Systems Security (4), Major Area Elective (4), Any course in the Computer Science, Information Technology, Management Information Sciences (except for MIS 300), or Web Development curriculum. Any course, up to 4 credit hours, from another curriculum with approval from the Computer Science Program Chair. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program helps students to develop the specialized skills needed to design, implement and manage complex computer systems, helping them stand out - and get ahead - in the vital industry. Their career options include: Software Architect, Computer Programmer, Software System Tester, Database Administrator, and Enterprise Systems Developer. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (6), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 201 - Principles of Computer Organization (2), COMP 202 - Principles of Computer Languages (2), COMP 203 - Principles of Operating Systems (2), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (2), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 294 - Computer Science Practicum I (2), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), COMP 321 - Application Server Programming (4), COMP 325 - Human Computer Interaction (4), COMP 394 - Computer Science Practicum II (2), COMP 461 - Enterprise Software Architecture (4), COMP 486 - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (4), COMP 495 - Computer Science Practicum III / Capstone (4), MATH 170 - Discrete Mathematics (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MIS 484 - Information Systems Security (4), Major Area Elective (4), Any course in the Computer Science, Information Technology, Management Information Sciences (except for MIS 300), or Web Development curriculum. Any course, up to 4 credit hours, from another curriculum with approval from the Computer Science Program Chair. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science / M.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 530 ( Rs 24,401 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (6), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 201 - Principles of Computer Organization (2), COMP 202 - Principles of Computer Languages (2), COMP 203 - Principles of Operating Systems (2), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (2), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 294 - Computer Science Practicum I (2), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), COMP 321 - Application Server Programming (4), COMP 325 - Human Computer Interaction (4), COMP 394 - Computer Science Practicum II (2), COMP 461 - Enterprise Software Architecture (4), COMP 486 - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (4), COMP 495 - Computer Science Practicum III / Capstone (4), MATH 170 - Discrete Mathematics (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MIS 484 - Information Systems Security (4), Major Area Elective (4), Any course in the Computer Science, Information Technology, Management Information Sciences (except for MIS 300), or Web Development curriculum. Any course, up to 4 credit hours, from another curriculum with approval from the Computer Science Program Chair. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 530 ( Rs 24,401 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (6), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 201 - Principles of Computer Organization (2), COMP 202 - Principles of Computer Languages (2), COMP 203 - Principles of Operating Systems (2), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (2), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 294 - Computer Science Practicum I (2), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), COMP 321 - Application Server Programming (4), GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (6), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 201 - Principles of Computer Organization (2), COMP 202 - Principles of Computer Languages (2), COMP 203 - Principles of Operating Systems (2), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (2), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 294 - Computer Science Practicum I (2), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), COMP 321 - Application Server Programming (4), GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 410 - Finance Internship (1-4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 450 - Global Finance (4), FINA 480 - Special Topics in Finance (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 410 - Finance Internship (1-4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 450 - Global Finance (4), FINA 480 - Special Topics in Finance (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Planning Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Planning Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management with Financial Management Concentration / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Taxation and Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management with Financial Management Concentration / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Taxation and Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management with Financial Planning Concentration/MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Taxation and Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  |  |  |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management with Financial Planning Concentration/MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Taxation and Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major gives students the tools that need to become a skilled specialist in forensic accounting and the related litigation advisory services and teaching them how to reduce the incidence of white collar crimes. Plus, the major allows them to develop a foundation of knowledge for professional certifications, including the CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner) and the CPA (Certified Public Accountant), paving their way to success in this growing profession. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring, White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major gives students the tools that need to become a skilled specialist in forensic accounting and the related litigation advisory services and teaching them how to reduce the incidence of white collar crimes. Plus, the major allows them to develop a foundation of knowledge for professional certifications, including the CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner) and the CPA (Certified Public Accountant), paving their way to success in this growing profession. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring, White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Accounting / MBA (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Accounting / MBA (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This innovative major will build upon student’s previous experience in direct patient care and expose them to current trends in healthcare delivery. They will develop the expertise and managerial skill to determine which healthcare systems most effectively meet patient needs. Their career options include: Healthcare Systems Manager, Healthcare Administrator, Health Services Manager, Hospital Administrator and Practice Manager. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This innovative major will build upon student’s previous experience in direct patient care and expose them to current trends in healthcare delivery. They will develop the expertise and managerial skill to determine which healthcare systems most effectively meet patient needs. Their career options include: Healthcare Systems Manager, Healthcare Administrator, Health Services Manager, Hospital Administrator and Practice Manager. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Information Systems Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major emphasizes the management, advancement and application of information technology (IT) and systems to improve the effectiveness of healthcare delivery, preparing students for success in this growing field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Information Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major emphasizes the management, advancement and application of information technology (IT) and systems to improve the effectiveness of healthcare delivery, preparing students for success in this growing field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program students will be well qualified to execute key functions within the HR department, understanding essential candidate analysis techniques, compensation models, training skills and methods. In addition they will find plenty of opportunities to network with fellow HR students and professionals in the field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program students will be well qualified to execute key functions within the HR department, understanding essential candidate analysis techniques, compensation models, training skills and methods. In addition they will find plenty of opportunities to network with fellow HR students and professionals in the field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major exposes students to a broad spectrum of knowledge, experience and skills to help them to meet and maintain the technology needs of progressive businesses today - and into the future. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major exposes students to a broad spectrum of knowledge, experience and skills to help them to meet and maintain the technology needs of progressive businesses today - and into the future. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program prepares students to be a forward-thinking leader with the ability to positively transform a work environment. They will go beyond management basics to master organizational theory, apply performance improvement concepts and explore the nuances of developing a cohesive team all while developing their unique management style. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MGMT 300 - Human Resources Management (4), MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), MGMT 325 - Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), MGMT 495 - Management Capstone (4), Major Area Elective (4), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, developing people and self development or Select 4 hours from the following: BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), HRM 420 - Principles of Organizational Development (4), HRM 425 - Managing Change (4), MGMT 310 - Process Management Applications (4), MGMT 410 - Management Internship (1-4), MGMT 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program prepares students to be a forward-thinking leader with the ability to positively transform a work environment. They will go beyond management basics to master organizational theory, apply performance improvement concepts and explore the nuances of developing a cohesive team all while developing their unique management style. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MGMT 300 - Human Resources Management (4), MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), MGMT 325 - Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), MGMT 495 - Management Capstone (4), Major Area Elective (4), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, developing people and self development or Select 4 hours from the following: BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), HRM 420 - Principles of Organizational Development (4), HRM 425 - Managing Change (4), MGMT 310 - Process Management Applications (4), MGMT 410 - Management Internship (1-4), MGMT 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management / M.S. in Marketing and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MGMT 300 - Human Resources Management (4), MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), MGMT 325 - Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), MGMT 495 - Management Capstone (4), Major Area Elective (4), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, developing people and self development or Select 4 hours from the following: BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), HRM 420 - Principles of Organizational Development (4), HRM 425 - Managing Change (4), MGMT 310 - Process Management Applications (4), MGMT 410 - Management Internship (1-4), MGMT 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MGMT 300 - Human Resources Management (4), MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), MGMT 325 - Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), MGMT 495 - Management Capstone (4), Major Area Elective (4), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, developing people and self development or Select 4 hours from the following: BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), HRM 420 - Principles of Organizational Development (4), HRM 425 - Managing Change (4), MGMT 310 - Process Management Applications (4), MGMT 410 - Management Internship (1-4), MGMT 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MGMT 300 - Human Resources Management (4), MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), MGMT 325 - Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), MGMT 495 - Management Capstone (4), Major Area Elective (4), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, developing people and self development or Select 4 hours from the following: BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), HRM 420 - Principles of Organizational Development (4), HRM 425 - Managing Change (4), MGMT 310 - Process Management Applications (4), MGMT 410 - Management Internship (1-4), MGMT 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program will develop the interpersonal skills needed to effectively communicate technology concepts to various audiences within an organization. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program will develop the interpersonal skills needed to effectively communicate technology concepts to various audiences within an organization. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Sciences / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Sciences / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: GRAD 703 - Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2), MBA 716 - Applying Financial and Managerial Accounting Concepts (4), MBA 726 - Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4), MBA 750 - Becoming a Global Competitor (4), MBA 760 - Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4), MBA 770 - Leading Organizational Change (4), MBA 771 - Leading Project Teams (4), MBA 772 - Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program will give students the skills and confidence that need to promote, price and distribute a good, service or idea according to a well-designed plan. This will help an organization go beyond increasing the bottom line to develop and maintain a competitive edge in a marketplace. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program will give students the skills and confidence that need to promote, price and distribute a good, service or idea according to a well-designed plan. This will help an organization go beyond increasing the bottom line to develop and maintain a competitive edge in a marketplace. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing / M.S. in Marketing and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The program consists of courses that will focus on operations and supply chain management's theory and principles. The courses will concentrate on the following discipline: operations management; quality management; supply chain management; transportation and logistics management; purchasing and inventory management; integrated project management; and operations and supply chain management capstone. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The program consists of courses that will focus on operations and supply chain management's theory and principles. The courses will concentrate on the following discipline: operations management; quality management; supply chain management; transportation and logistics management; purchasing and inventory management; integrated project management; and operations and supply chain management capstone. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Operations and Supply Chain Management/MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication, COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets, COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases, ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics, HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning, MATH 210 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts, PF 321 - Learning Strategies, ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 - Business Law, BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 - Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 - Marketing, AMGT 490 - Project Management, BSAD 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 478 - Quantitative Methods and Analysis, OSCM 390 - Operations Management, OSCM 440 - Quality Management, OSCM 450 - Supply Chain Management, OSCM 455 - Transportation and Logistics Management, OSCM 458 - Purchasing and Inventory Management, OSCM 491 - Integrated Project Management, OSCM 495 - Operations and Supply Chain Management Capstone. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Operations and Supply Chain Management/MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication, COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets, COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases, ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics, HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning, MATH 210 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts, PF 321 - Learning Strategies, ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 - Business Law, BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 - Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 - Marketing, AMGT 490 - Project Management, BSAD 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 478 - Quantitative Methods and Analysis, OSCM 390 - Operations Management, OSCM 440 - Quality Management, OSCM 450 - Supply Chain Management, OSCM 455 - Transportation and Logistics Management, OSCM 458 - Purchasing and Inventory Management, OSCM 491 - Integrated Project Management, OSCM 495 - Operations and Supply Chain Management Capstone. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program equips students with the skills that need to excel in the communication industry. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication, ORGC 325 - Public Relations, ORGC 425 - Media and Crisis Communication, ORGC 445 - Public Relations and Promotional Strategy, ORGC 495 - Integrated Organizational Communication, Major Area Electives, Select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior, BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders, GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design, GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design, HRM 300 - Human Resources Management, HRM 302 - Training and Development, MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 320 - Technical Communication, MKTG 430 - Relationship Marketing, ORGC 410 - Organizational Communication Internship, ORGC 480 - Special Topics in Organizational Communication, ORGC 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Communication, OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program equips students with the skills that need to excel in the communication industry. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication, ORGC 325 - Public Relations, ORGC 425 - Media and Crisis Communication, ORGC 445 - Public Relations and Promotional Strategy, ORGC 495 - Integrated Organizational Communication, Major Area Electives, Select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior, BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders, GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design, GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design, HRM 300 - Human Resources Management, HRM 302 - Training and Development, MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 320 - Technical Communication, MKTG 430 - Relationship Marketing, ORGC 410 - Organizational Communication Internship, ORGC 480 - Special Topics in Organizational Communication, ORGC 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Communication, OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication / M.S. in Marketing and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication, ORGC 325 - Public Relations, ORGC 425 - Media and Crisis Communication, ORGC 445 - Public Relations and Promotional Strategy, ORGC 495 - Integrated Organizational Communication, Major Area Electives, Select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior, BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders, GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design, GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design, HRM 300 - Human Resources Management, HRM 302 - Training and Development, MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 320 - Technical Communication, MKTG 430 - Relationship Marketing, ORGC 410 - Organizational Communication Internship, ORGC 480 - Special Topics in Organizational Communication, ORGC 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Communication, OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | In this program, students will learn to apply relevant organizational concepts to real-world business problems through the use of fresh leadership insight and methodology. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), OLM 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), Major Area Electives (8), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, negotiating, business ethics, developing people and self-development or select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior (4) or PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), BSAD 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4), The following two courses will be offered as Leadership major electives as determined by the Program Chair: OLM 480 - Leadership: Special Topics (1-4), OLM 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Leadership (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), OLM 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), Major Area Electives (8), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, negotiating, business ethics, developing people and self-development or select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior (4) or PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), BSAD 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4), The following two courses will be offered as Leadership major electives as determined by the Program Chair: OLM 480 - Leadership: Special Topics (1-4), OLM 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Leadership (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The Public Relations major is a dynamic program designed to prepare students to become effective public relations professionals within interdisciplinary and diverse environments. The major is designed to provide a solid foundation of knowledge about the public relations industry as well as develop the skill sets specific to today's public relations professionals. Emphasis is placed on four central areas of the profession - relationship building, advocacy, ethics, and communication. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), HUMN 210 - Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking Skills (2), HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning (2), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), SOCL 110 - Introduction to Sociology (4), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (2). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Public Relations | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The Public Relations major is a dynamic program designed to prepare students to become effective public relations professionals within interdisciplinary and diverse environments. The major is designed to provide a solid foundation of knowledge about the public relations industry as well as develop the skill sets specific to today's public relations professionals. Emphasis is placed on four central areas of the profession - relationship building, advocacy, ethics, and communication. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), HUMN 210 - Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking Skills (2), HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning (2), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), SOCL 110 - Introduction to Sociology (4), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (2). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  |  |  |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Public Relations/M.S. in Marketing and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The Public Relations major is a dynamic program designed to prepare students to become effective public relations professionals within interdisciplinary and diverse environments. The major is designed to provide a solid foundation of knowledge about the public relations industry as well as develop the skill sets specific to today's public relations professionals. Emphasis is placed on four central areas of the profession - relationship building, advocacy, ethics, and communication. The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), HUMN 210 - Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking Skills (2), HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning (2), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), SOCL 110 - Introduction to Sociology (4), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (2). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Public Safety Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This innovative major enables students to receive credit for their training and enhance their existing technical abilities by incorporating communication skills, management training, and business leadership practices. Public Safety Management is a completion major designed to complement the existing technical skills of an individual to include general knowledge, communication skills and application of business and leadership practices. The career options include: Fire or Police Administrator, EMT/EMS Coordinator, Safety Specialist, Homeland Security Professional. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Public Safety Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This innovative major enables students to receive credit for their training and enhance their existing technical abilities by incorporating communication skills, management training, and business leadership practices. Public Safety Management is a completion major designed to complement the existing technical skills of an individual to include general knowledge, communication skills and application of business and leadership practices. The career options include: Fire or Police Administrator, EMT/EMS Coordinator, Safety Specialist, Homeland Security Professional. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major will prepare students for a career as a Web Master or Web Developer. Students in the Web Development major may be required to purchase hardware and/or software with capabilities greater than the standard University technology requirements. There will be software requirements beyond the standard Microsoft Office software, such as software development environments and tools, that will be used in various courses. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321- Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (9), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 325 - Human-Computer Interaction (4), GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design (4), GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4), WEBD 334 - Web Animation Techniques (4), WEBD 434 - Web Application Development (4), WEBD 495 - Web Development Capstone (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Web Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major will prepare students for a career as a Web Master or Web Developer. Students in the Web Development major may be required to purchase hardware and/or software with capabilities greater than the standard University technology requirements. There will be software requirements beyond the standard Microsoft Office software, such as software development environments and tools, that will be used in various courses. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321- Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (9), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 325 - Human-Computer Interaction (4), GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design (4), GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4), WEBD 334 - Web Animation Techniques (4), WEBD 434 - Web Application Development (4), WEBD 495 - Web Development Capstone (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Web Development / M.S. in Marketing and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Masters | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321- Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (9), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 325 - Human-Computer Interaction (4), GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design (4), GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4), WEBD 334 - Web Animation Techniques (4), WEBD 434 - Web Application Development (4), WEBD 495 - Web Development Capstone (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Web Development / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321- Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (9), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 325 - Human-Computer Interaction (4), GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design (4), GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4), WEBD 334 - Web Animation Techniques (4), WEBD 434 - Web Application Development (4), WEBD 495 - Web Development Capstone (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in Web Development / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321- Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (9), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 325 - Human-Computer Interaction (4), GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design (4), GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4), WEBD 334 - Web Animation Techniques (4), WEBD 434 - Web Application Development (4), WEBD 495 - Web Development Capstone (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in eMarketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major focuses on the skills necessary to market products and services in the information age via the Internet, email, data-mining, data metrics and other Web-based applications. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in eMarketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major focuses on the skills necessary to market products and services in the information age via the Internet, email, data-mining, data metrics and other Web-based applications. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in eMarketing / MBA - Master of Business Administration (Vantage) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Services | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Bachelor of Science in eMarketing / MBA - Master of Business Administration(Vantage) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Franklin University | The Joint Programs of Study option affords Franklin University undergraduate students, who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree at Franklin University, the opportunity to enroll in graduate coursework that may serve as university elective coursework in meeting the hour requirement for the Baccalaureate degree. Students pursuing this option generally complete both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees in less time and fewer hours than pursuing the two degrees consecutively. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | MBA | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is essential for success on both individual and corporate levels. By adding a Finance Concentration to their MBA, students will build on their core MBA finance courses to develop an advanced understanding of financial markets, corporate finance, investment portfolio development and financial operations management. Plus, students will be well-qualified to lead a team of financial professionals in an increasingly global environment. Master economic, accounting and information management concepts, Create holistic financial plans for businesses or individuals, Determine and use effective cost management and budgeting methods, Construct and manage optimal investment portfolios through an applied project. | Students must have bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale (GMAT scores will be necessary if GPA is less than 2.75). Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL with a minimum score of 430 on the paper-based, 117 on the computer-based, 39 on the internet based. The minimum IELTS score of 4.5 are required for admission. | MBA | Franklin University | GRAD 703 Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2 cr. hrs.), MBA 699 Independent Studies in MBA (1-4 cr. hrs.), MBA 705 Achieving Organizational Effectiveness through Human Resources Management (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 706 Understanding the Impact of Marketing (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 716 Applying Managerial Accounting Concepts (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 726 Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 740 Decision Making for Leaders (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 745 Sustaining Success (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 750 Becoming a Global Competitor (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 755 Innovating Renewal Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 760 Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 765 Leading and Managing Closure (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 770 Leading Organizational Change (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 771Leading Project Teams (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 772 Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 820 Financial Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 821 Financial Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 822 Financial Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 830 Human Resources Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 831 Human Resources Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 832 Human Resources Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 850 Applied Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 851 Applied Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 852 Applied Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is essential for success on both individual and corporate levels. By adding a Finance Concentration to their MBA, students will build on their core MBA finance courses to develop an advanced understanding of financial markets, corporate finance, investment portfolio development and financial operations management. Plus, students will be well-qualified to lead a team of financial professionals in an increasingly global environment. Master economic, accounting and information management concepts, Create holistic financial plans for businesses or individuals, Determine and use effective cost management and budgeting methods, Construct and manage optimal investment portfolios through an applied project. | Students must have bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale (GMAT scores will be necessary if GPA is less than 2.75). Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL with a minimum score of 430 on the paper-based, 117 on the computer-based, 39 on the internet based. The minimum IELTS score of 4.5 are required for admission. | MBA | Franklin University | GRAD 703 Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2 cr. hrs.), MBA 699 Independent Studies in MBA (1-4 cr. hrs.), MBA 705 Achieving Organizational Effectiveness through Human Resources Management (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 706 Understanding the Impact of Marketing (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 716 Applying Managerial Accounting Concepts (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 726 Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 740 Decision Making for Leaders (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 745 Sustaining Success (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 750 Becoming a Global Competitor (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 755 Innovating Renewal Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 760 Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 765 Leading and Managing Closure (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 770 Leading Organizational Change (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 771Leading Project Teams (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 772 Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 820 Financial Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 821 Financial Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 822 Financial Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 830 Human Resources Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 831 Human Resources Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 832 Human Resources Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 850 Applied Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 851 Applied Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 852 Applied Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Master of Business Administration - Human Resources Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program can inspire their staff to select, develop and retain employees who complement an organizational culture. By adding a Human Resources Management Concentration to their MBA, students will be well qualified to strategically direct an HR department, using essential candidate analysis techniques, compensation models, training skills and methods with their team. Encourage and initiate employee training and development, Apply organizational team-building concepts, Research compensation and benefits options spanning multiple industries, Learn to collaborate with employee and labor relations. | Students must have bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale (GMAT scores will be necessary if GPA is less than 2.75). Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL with a minimum score of 430 on the paper-based, 117 on the computer-based, 39 on the internet based. The minimum IELTS score of 4.5 are required for admission. | MBA | Franklin University | GRAD 703 Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2 cr. hrs.), MBA 699 Independent Studies in MBA (1-4 cr. hrs.), MBA 705 Achieving Organizational Effectiveness through Human Resources Management (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 706 Understanding the Impact of Marketing (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 716 Applying Managerial Accounting Concepts (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 726 Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 740 Decision Making for Leaders (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 745 Sustaining Success (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 750 Becoming a Global Competitor (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 755 Innovating Renewal Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 760 Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 765 Leading and Managing Closure (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 770 Leading Organizational Change (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 771Leading Project Teams (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 772 Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 820 Financial Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 821 Financial Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 822 Financial Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 830 Human Resources Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 831 Human Resources Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 832 Human Resources Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 850 Applied Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 851 Applied Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 852 Applied Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Master of Business Administration - Human Resources Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program can inspire their staff to select, develop and retain employees who complement an organizational culture. By adding a Human Resources Management Concentration to their MBA, students will be well qualified to strategically direct an HR department, using essential candidate analysis techniques, compensation models, training skills and methods with their team. Encourage and initiate employee training and development, Apply organizational team-building concepts, Research compensation and benefits options spanning multiple industries, Learn to collaborate with employee and labor relations. | Students must have bachelors degree from a regionally accredited institution. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale (GMAT scores will be necessary if GPA is less than 2.75). Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL with a minimum score of 430 on the paper-based, 117 on the computer-based, 39 on the internet based. The minimum IELTS score of 4.5 are required for admission. | MBA | Franklin University | GRAD 703 Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2 cr. hrs.), MBA 699 Independent Studies in MBA (1-4 cr. hrs.), MBA 705 Achieving Organizational Effectiveness through Human Resources Management (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 706 Understanding the Impact of Marketing (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 716 Applying Managerial Accounting Concepts (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 726 Developing Executive Financial Solutions (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 740 Decision Making for Leaders (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 745 Sustaining Success (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 750 Becoming a Global Competitor (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 755 Innovating Renewal Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 760 Developing and Implementing Winning Strategies (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 765 Leading and Managing Closure (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 770 Leading Organizational Change (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 771Leading Project Teams (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 772 Assessing and Meeting Future Leadership Needs (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 820 Financial Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 821 Financial Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 822 Financial Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 830 Human Resources Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 831 Human Resources Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 832 Human Resources Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 850 Applied Leadership I (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 851 Applied Leadership II (4 cr. hrs.), MBA 852 Applied Leadership III (4 cr. hrs.). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 530 ( Rs 24,401 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program will focus on theoretical and practical application, as well as communication skills, equipping students for advanced roles in the computer science industry. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; A minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale for undergraduate coursework. A minimum GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale in Computer Science courses. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL with a minimum score of 430 on the paper-based, 117 on the computer-based, 39 on the internet based. The minimum IELTS score of 4.5 are required for admission. | Masters | Franklin University | COMP 610 Internship in Computer Science (1-4 cr. hrs.)COMP 620 Analysis of Algorithms (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 630 Issues in Database Management (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 645 Topics in Software Development (4 cr. hrs.), COMP 650 System Architecture and Engineering (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 655 Operating/Distributed Systems (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 660 Communication Strategies for the Technical Professional (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 665 Project Management of Information Systems (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 670 Application of Artificial Intelligence (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 671 Verification and Testing (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 672 Human Factors (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 674 Parallel and High Performance Computing (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 676 Computer Security (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 680 Special Topics in Graduate Computer Science (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 691 Capstone Project (4 cr. hrs.)COMP 699 Independent Studies in Graduate Computer Science (1-4 cr. hrs.). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Master of Science in Marketing and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program play an increasingly collaborative role in the success of any business. This creates a strong demand for business leaders with a sophisticated, specialized skill set, who are ready to take on various challenges in the promotion, pricing and distribution of a product or service. Franklins Master of Science in Marketing and Communication Program is unique to Ohio and one of just a few nationwide specializing in the integration of these two disciplines. If they want to master marketing, communication, leadership and creative strategy, Franklin's 17-month Program will provide the tools students need to become a key player in today's complex business environment. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. A minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.00 scale for undergraduate coursework. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL with a minimum score of 430 on the paper-based, 117 on the computer-based, 39 on the internet based. The minimum IELTS score of 4.5 are required for admission. | Masters | Franklin University | GRAD 703 Effectively Communicating and Collaborating (2 cr. hrs.), MCM 704 Framing the Persuasive Message (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 705 Ethics, Regulation and Society (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 720 Behavioral Research (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 740 Design Concepts in Marketing and Communication (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 750 (formerly MCM 616) Communication Management (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 770 Marketing Management (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 771 Communication Theory and Application (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 773 Applied Marketing and Communication Capstone (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 810 (formerly MCM 638) Marketing and Media Research (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 811 Audience and Consumer Behavior (4 cr. hrs.), MCM 812 Integrated Marketing Communication (4 cr. hrs.). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent B.S. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 Introduction to Spreadsheets , COMP 108 Introduction to Databases , ECON 210 Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 215 Statistical Concepts, PF 321 Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 Business Law, BSAD 312 Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 Marketing, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination, ACCT 342 The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud, ACCT 343 Legal Elements of Fraud, ACCT 344 Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment, ACCT 360 Government and Not for Profit Accounting, ACCT 401 Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities, ACCT 410 Accounting Internship, ACCT 480 Special Topics in Accounting, ACCT 499 Independent Studies in Accounting, FINA 355 Income Taxation for Financial Planning, FINA 403 Advanced Financial Management, MIS 478 Quantitative Methods and Analysis, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent B.S. Degree in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 Introduction to Spreadsheets , COMP 108 Introduction to Databases , ECON 210 Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 215 Statistical Concepts, PF 321 Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 Business Law, BSAD 312 Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 Marketing, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination, ACCT 342 The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud, ACCT 343 Legal Elements of Fraud, ACCT 344 Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment, ACCT 360 Government and Not for Profit Accounting, ACCT 401 Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities, ACCT 410 Accounting Internship, ACCT 480 Special Topics in Accounting, ACCT 499 Independent Studies in Accounting, FINA 355 Income Taxation for Financial Planning, FINA 403 Advanced Financial Management, MIS 478 Quantitative Methods and Analysis, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  |  |  |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 Introduction to Spreadsheets , COMP 108 Introduction to Databases , ECON 210 Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 215 Statistical Concepts, PF 321 Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 Business Law, BSAD 312 Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 Marketing, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination, ACCT 342 The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud, ACCT 343 Legal Elements of Fraud, ACCT 344 Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment, ACCT 360 Government and Not for Profit Accounting, ACCT 401 Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities, ACCT 410 Accounting Internship, ACCT 480 Special Topics in Accounting, ACCT 499 Independent Studies in Accounting, FINA 355 Income Taxation for Financial Planning, FINA 403 Advanced Financial Management, MIS 478 Quantitative Methods and Analysis, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  |  |  |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program, students take introductory courses in Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting. Students intending to major in Accounting continue their studies with a two-course sequence in Intermediate Accounting. The Intermediate sequence provides the conceptual framework for the major program. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 Introduction to Spreadsheets , COMP 108 Introduction to Databases , ECON 210 Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MATH 215 Statistical Concepts, PF 321 Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 Business Law, BSAD 312 Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 Marketing, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination, ACCT 342 The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud, ACCT 343 Legal Elements of Fraud, ACCT 344 Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment, ACCT 360 Government and Not for Profit Accounting, ACCT 401 Accounting Ethics and Professional Responsibilities, ACCT 410 Accounting Internship, ACCT 480 Special Topics in Accounting, ACCT 499 Independent Studies in Accounting, FINA 355 Income Taxation for Financial Planning, FINA 403 Advanced Financial Management, MIS 478 Quantitative Methods and Analysis, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 320 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 330 Cost Management, ACCT 390 Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 420 Federal Income Tax II, ACCT 425 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 470 Auditing, ACCT 495 Accounting Research and Analysis, Major Area Elective, Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 341 Fraud Examination. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Business Forensics | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program teaches how to apply business and basic accounting principles, theories and disciplines to uncover facts and analyze hypotheses at issue in legal disputes. This fascinating field encompasses virtually every branch of business knowledge, and Franklin's Business Forensics Major gives students a broad-based understanding of the many disciplines involved, including auditing, business administration, finance, quantitative methods and more. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), BSAD 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), BSAD 495 - Business Administration Capstone (4), BSFR 341 - Fraud Examination (4), BSFR 342 - Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud (4), BSFR 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), BSFR 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Business Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program teaches how to apply business and basic accounting principles, theories and disciplines to uncover facts and analyze hypotheses at issue in legal disputes. This fascinating field encompasses virtually every branch of business knowledge, and Franklin's Business Forensics Major gives students a broad-based understanding of the many disciplines involved, including auditing, business administration, finance, quantitative methods and more. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), BSAD 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), BSAD 495 - Business Administration Capstone (4), BSFR 341 - Fraud Examination (4), BSFR 342 - Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring White Collar Fraud (4), BSFR 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), BSFR 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program helps students to develop the specialized skills needed to design, implement and manage complex computer systems, helping them stand out - and get ahead - in the vital industry. Their career options include: Software Architect, Computer Programmer, Software System Tester, Database Administrator, and Enterprise Systems Developer. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (6), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 201 - Principles of Computer Organization (2), COMP 202 - Principles of Computer Languages (2), COMP 203 - Principles of Operating Systems (2), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (2), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 294 - Computer Science Practicum I (2), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), COMP 321 - Application Server Programming (4), COMP 325 - Human Computer Interaction (4), COMP 394 - Computer Science Practicum II (2), COMP 461 - Enterprise Software Architecture (4), COMP 486 - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (4), COMP 495 - Computer Science Practicum III / Capstone (4), MATH 170 - Discrete Mathematics (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MIS 484 - Information Systems Security (4), Major Area Elective (4), Any course in the Computer Science, Information Technology, Management Information Sciences (except for MIS 300), or Web Development curriculum. Any course, up to 4 credit hours, from another curriculum with approval from the Computer Science Program Chair. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program helps students to develop the specialized skills needed to design, implement and manage complex computer systems, helping them stand out - and get ahead - in the vital industry. Their career options include: Software Architect, Computer Programmer, Software System Tester, Database Administrator, and Enterprise Systems Developer. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 180 - Applied Calculus (4), MATH 380 - Probability and Statistics (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (6), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 201 - Principles of Computer Organization (2), COMP 202 - Principles of Computer Languages (2), COMP 203 - Principles of Operating Systems (2), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (2), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 294 - Computer Science Practicum I (2), COMP 311 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms II (4), COMP 321 - Application Server Programming (4), COMP 325 - Human Computer Interaction (4), COMP 394 - Computer Science Practicum II (2), COMP 461 - Enterprise Software Architecture (4), COMP 486 - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (4), COMP 495 - Computer Science Practicum III / Capstone (4), MATH 170 - Discrete Mathematics (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MIS 484 - Information Systems Security (4), Major Area Elective (4), Any course in the Computer Science, Information Technology, Management Information Sciences (except for MIS 300), or Web Development curriculum. Any course, up to 4 credit hours, from another curriculum with approval from the Computer Science Program Chair. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 410 - Finance Internship (1-4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 450 - Global Finance (4), FINA 480 - Special Topics in Finance (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 340 - Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (4), FINA 403 - Advanced Financial Management (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 495 - Financial Policy Seminar (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 330 - Cost Management (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 410 - Finance Internship (1-4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 450 - Global Finance (4), FINA 480 - Special Topics in Finance (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Planning Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Financial Management - Financial Planning Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. his concentration allows students to provide sound financial planning for individuals. This concentration qualifies students for positions in corporate level financing. They will focus on business finance topics including: cost management, taxation, corporate investments, global finances and budgeting. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 355 - Income Taxation for Financial Planning (4), FINA 405 - Investments (4), FINA 430 - Personal Financial Planning (4), FINA 432 - Insurance and Financial Planning (4), FINA 434 - Retirement Planning (4), FINA 436 - Estate Planning (4), FINA 490 - Financial Planning Seminar (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Forensic Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major gives students the tools that need to become a skilled specialist in forensic accounting and the related litigation advisory services and teaching them how to reduce the incidence of white collar crimes. Plus, the major allows them to develop a foundation of knowledge for professional certifications, including the CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner) and the CPA (Certified Public Accountant), paving their way to success in this growing profession. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring, White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Forensic Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major gives students the tools that need to become a skilled specialist in forensic accounting and the related litigation advisory services and teaching them how to reduce the incidence of white collar crimes. Plus, the major allows them to develop a foundation of knowledge for professional certifications, including the CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner) and the CPA (Certified Public Accountant), paving their way to success in this growing profession. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), General Education Elective (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), ACCT 310 - Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACCT 320 - Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACCT 341 - Fraud Examination (4), Major Area Elective (4), Select 4 hours from the following: ACCT 342 - The Behavioral Basis of Detecting and Deterring, White Collar Fraud (4), ACCT 343 - Legal Elements of Fraud (4), ACCT 344 - Corporate Governance and Internal Control Assessment (4) | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This innovative major will build upon student’s previous experience in direct patient care and expose them to current trends in healthcare delivery. They will develop the expertise and managerial skill to determine which healthcare systems most effectively meet patient needs. Their career options include: Healthcare Systems Manager, Healthcare Administrator, Health Services Manager, Hospital Administrator and Practice Manager. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This innovative major will build upon student’s previous experience in direct patient care and expose them to current trends in healthcare delivery. They will develop the expertise and managerial skill to determine which healthcare systems most effectively meet patient needs. Their career options include: Healthcare Systems Manager, Healthcare Administrator, Health Services Manager, Hospital Administrator and Practice Manager. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Information Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This major emphasizes the management, advancement and application of information technology (IT) and systems to improve the effectiveness of healthcare delivery, preparing students for success in this growing field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Information Systems Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This major emphasizes the management, advancement and application of information technology (IT) and systems to improve the effectiveness of healthcare delivery, preparing students for success in this growing field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4), PF 310 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), HRM 300 - Human Resources Management (4), HCM 332 - Contemporary Issues in Healthcare (4), HCM 442 - Legal Aspects of Healthcare Management (4), HCM 452 - Managed Care Contracting (4), HCM 495 - Healthcare Management Capstone (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program students will be well qualified to execute key functions within the HR department, understanding essential candidate analysis techniques, compensation models, training skills and methods. In addition they will find plenty of opportunities to network with fellow HR students and professionals in the field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. In this program students will be well qualified to execute key functions within the HR department, understanding essential candidate analysis techniques, compensation models, training skills and methods. In addition they will find plenty of opportunities to network with fellow HR students and professionals in the field. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (10), Recommended: COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), PF 302 - Applied Research Methods (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major exposes students to a broad spectrum of knowledge, experience and skills to help them to meet and maintain the technology needs of progressive businesses today - and into the future. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major exposes students to a broad spectrum of knowledge, experience and skills to help them to meet and maintain the technology needs of progressive businesses today - and into the future. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), COMM 305 - Virtual Communication Strategies (2), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 204 - Principles of Computer Networks (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), ITEC 136 - Business Programming Concepts (4), ITEC 275- Computer Networks: Switching, Routing and WANs (4), MIS 300 - Management Information Systems (4), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program prepares students to be a forward-thinking leader with the ability to positively transform a work environment. They will go beyond management basics to master organizational theory, apply performance improvement concepts and explore the nuances of developing a cohesive team all while developing their unique management style. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MGMT 300 - Human Resources Management (4), MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), MGMT 325 - Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), MGMT 495 - Management Capstone (4), Major Area Elective (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program prepares students to be a forward-thinking leader with the ability to positively transform a work environment. They will go beyond management basics to master organizational theory, apply performance improvement concepts and explore the nuances of developing a cohesive team all while developing their unique management style. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MGMT 300 - Human Resources Management (4), MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving (4), MGMT 325 - Organizational Behavior (4), MGMT 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), MGMT 495 - Management Capstone (4), Major Area Elective (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Management Information Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program will develop the interpersonal skills needed to effectively communicate technology concepts to various audiences within an organization. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Management Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program will develop the interpersonal skills needed to effectively communicate technology concepts to various audiences within an organization. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program will give students the skills and confidence that need to promote, price and distribute a good, service or idea according to a well-designed plan. This will help an organization go beyond increasing the bottom line to develop and maintain a competitive edge in a marketplace. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program will give students the skills and confidence that need to promote, price and distribute a good, service or idea according to a well-designed plan. This will help an organization go beyond increasing the bottom line to develop and maintain a competitive edge in a marketplace. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University |  | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The program consists of courses that will focus on operations and supply chain management's theory and principles. The courses will concentrate on the following discipline: operations management; quality management; supply chain management; transportation and logistics management; purchasing and inventory management; integrated project management; and operations and supply chain management capstone. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication, COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets, COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases, ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics, HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning, MATH 210 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts, PF 321 - Learning Strategies, ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 - Business Law, BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 - Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 - Marketing, AMGT 490 - Project Management, BSAD 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 478 - Quantitative Methods and Analysis, OSCM 390 - Operations Management, OSCM 440 - Quality Management, OSCM 450 - Supply Chain Management, OSCM 455 - Transportation and Logistics Management, OSCM 458 - Purchasing and Inventory Management, OSCM 491 - Integrated Project Management, OSCM 495 - Operations and Supply Chain Management Capstone. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The program consists of courses that will focus on operations and supply chain management's theory and principles. The courses will concentrate on the following discipline: operations management; quality management; supply chain management; transportation and logistics management; purchasing and inventory management; integrated project management; and operations and supply chain management capstone. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication, COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets, COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases, ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics, HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning, MATH 210 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts, PF 321 - Learning Strategies, ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting, BSAD 220 - Business Law, BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices, FINA 301 - Principles of Finance, MKTG 300 - Marketing, AMGT 490 - Project Management, BSAD 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 478 - Quantitative Methods and Analysis, OSCM 390 - Operations Management, OSCM 440 - Quality Management, OSCM 450 - Supply Chain Management, OSCM 455 - Transportation and Logistics Management, OSCM 458 - Purchasing and Inventory Management, OSCM 491 - Integrated Project Management, OSCM 495 - Operations and Supply Chain Management Capstone. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program equips students with the skills that need to excel in the communication industry. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication, ORGC 325 - Public Relations, ORGC 425 - Media and Crisis Communication, ORGC 445 - Public Relations and Promotional Strategy, ORGC 495 - Integrated Organizational Communication, Major Area Electives, Select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior, BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders, GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design, GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design, HRM 300 - Human Resources Management, HRM 302 - Training and Development, MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 320 - Technical Communication, MKTG 430 - Relationship Marketing, ORGC 410 - Organizational Communication Internship, ORGC 480 - Special Topics in Organizational Communication, ORGC 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Communication, OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program equips students with the skills that need to excel in the communication industry. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ORGC 321 - Organizational Communication, ORGC 325 - Public Relations, ORGC 425 - Media and Crisis Communication, ORGC 445 - Public Relations and Promotional Strategy, ORGC 495 - Integrated Organizational Communication, Major Area Electives, Select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior, BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders, GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design, GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design, HRM 300 - Human Resources Management, HRM 302 - Training and Development, MGMT 320 - Decision Making and Problem Solving, MIS 320 - Technical Communication, MKTG 430 - Relationship Marketing, ORGC 410 - Organizational Communication Internship, ORGC 480 - Special Topics in Organizational Communication, ORGC 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Communication, OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership. | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | In this program, students will learn to apply relevant organizational concepts to real-world business problems through the use of fresh leadership insight and methodology. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), Recommended: PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), OLM 352 - Management and Leadership: A Continuum (4), OLM 435 - Perspectives on Leadership (4), Major Area Electives (8), strategy and tactics, small group behavior and team building, advanced psychology, advanced communications, corporate culture and diversity, negotiating, business ethics, developing people and self-development or select 8 hours from the following: BSAD 325 - Organizational Behavior (4) or PF 304 - Strategies for Motivation (4), BSAD 460 - Business Ethics for Leaders (4), BSAD 476 - Global Business Issues (4), MGMT 435 - Evolution of Management (4), OLM 470 - Leadership: Philosophies for Leading (4), The following two courses will be offered as Leadership major electives as determined by the Program Chair: OLM 480 - Leadership: Special Topics (1-4), OLM 499 - Independent Studies in Organizational Leadership (1-4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Public Relations | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The Public Relations major is a dynamic program designed to prepare students to become effective public relations professionals within interdisciplinary and diverse environments. The major is designed to provide a solid foundation of knowledge about the public relations industry as well as develop the skill sets specific to today's public relations professionals. Emphasis is placed on four central areas of the profession - relationship building, advocacy, ethics, and communication. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), HUMN 210 - Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking Skills (2), HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning (2), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), SOCL 110 - Introduction to Sociology (4), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (2). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The Public Relations major is a dynamic program designed to prepare students to become effective public relations professionals within interdisciplinary and diverse environments. The major is designed to provide a solid foundation of knowledge about the public relations industry as well as develop the skill sets specific to today's public relations professionals. Emphasis is placed on four central areas of the profession - relationship building, advocacy, ethics, and communication. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), HUMN 210 - Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking Skills (2), HUMN 211 - Introduction to Ethical Analysis and Reasoning (2), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), PSYC 110 - General Psychology (4), SOCL 110 - Introduction to Sociology (4), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4), Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (2). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Web Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This program is designed for students who have completed a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. This major will prepare students for a career as a Web Master or Web Developer. Students in the Web Development major may be required to purchase hardware and/or software with capabilities greater than the standard University technology requirements. There will be software requirements beyond the standard Microsoft Office software, such as software development environments and tools, that will be used in various courses. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321- Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (9), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 325 - Human-Computer Interaction (4), GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design (4), GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4), WEBD 334 - Web Animation Techniques (4), WEBD 434 - Web Application Development (4), WEBD 495 - Web Development Capstone (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major will prepare students for a career as a Web Master or Web Developer. Students in the Web Development major may be required to purchase hardware and/or software with capabilities greater than the standard University technology requirements. There will be software requirements beyond the standard Microsoft Office software, such as software development environments and tools, that will be used in various courses. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: COMM 120 - College Writing (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), MATH 160 - College Algebra (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 305 - Global Issues (4), PF 321- Learning Strategies (2), SPCH 100 - Speech Communication (4) or COMM 150 - Interpersonal Communication (4), Humanities Elective (4), Science Elective (4), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (4), General Education Electives (9), COMP 111 - Introduction to Computer Science and Object-Oriented Programming (4), COMP 121 - Object-Oriented Data Structures and Algorithms I (4), COMP 205 - Survey of Computer Languages (4), COMP 281 - Database Management Systems (4), COMP 325 - Human-Computer Interaction (4), GRPH 210 - Fundamentals of Graphic Design (4), GRPH 310 - Advanced Graphic Design (4), MIS 310 - Information Systems Architecture and Technology (4), MIS 320 - Technical Communication (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1), WEBD 234 - Web Design and Implementation (4), WEBD 334 - Web Animation Techniques (4), WEBD 434 - Web Application Development (4), WEBD 495 - Web Development Capstone (4). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in eMarketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | International Student Services | This major focuses on the skills necessary to market products and services in the information age via the Internet, email, data-mining, data metrics and other Web-based applications. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 |  |  | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
202806 | Franklin University | Subsequent Bachelor of Science in eMarketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 280 ( Rs 12,891 ) per credit / unit | Franklin University | This major focuses on the skills necessary to market products and services in the information age via the Internet, email, data-mining, data metrics and other Web-based applications. | Students must be a graduate of an accredited high school or has passed the General Education Development Test (GED) or a State High School Equivalency Examination or has completed two years of an associate’s degree at an accredited institution. They must also have TOEFL or IELTS scores. The minimum TOEFL paper based score is 450; computer based is 133; Internet based is 45; and the minimum IELTS score required by Franklin University is 4.5. | Bachelor degree | Franklin University | The courses are: ACCT 215 - Financial Accounting (4), ACCT 225 - Managerial Accounting (4), BSAD 220 - Business Law (4), BSAD 312 - Management Theory and Practices (4), COMM 320 - Business and Professional Communication (4), COMP 106 - Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), COMP 107 - Introduction to Web Authoring (1), COMP 108 - Introduction to Databases (1), ECON 210 - Introduction to Microeconomics (4) or ECON 220 - Introduction to Macroeconomics (4), FINA 301 - Principles of Finance (4), MKTG 300 - Marketing (4), MATH 215 - Statistical Concepts (4), PF 321 - Learning Strategies (2), WEBD 117 - Graphic Editing Software (1). | Franklin University |  |  | 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 947 6752 | Franklin University | Franklin University, 201 S Grant Avenue, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43215, +1 614 797 4700 | Franklin University is a student-centered, independent institution of lifelong higher education, working in partnership with central Ohio’s business and professional community in a global context. The University provides undergraduate and graduate students, who often work full or part time, both the breadth of knowledge and the career-focused applications required of a balanced education. Since 1902, Franklin University has been a pioneer in meeting the needs of adult students who have the ambition to continue their education in combination with other responsibilities. As a learner-centered institution of higher education, the four cornerstones of the educational philosophy are: ensuring academic quality; providing access to the needs of students; adapting to the needs of students; responding to changes in society, professions, and the business community. | No |
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Associate of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Accounting is an indispensable tool of modern business and one of the fastest-growing professions. Since the contemporary accountant develops budgets, probes costs, measures performance, and helps plan for future development, a wide knowledge outside the field is also needed. As a result, students planning to concentrate in this field are given a basic liberal arts background as well as intensified courses in accounting. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Associate degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Associate degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Associate of Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education | The Child Development Program is a well-balanced blend of academic studies and practical experience. It prepares students for working with developing children in a sensitive and professional manner. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Associate degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Associate of Arts Degree in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Theology | Students majoring in Theology will be shown how to minister more effectively in the church from a perspective of prayer, sacramental preparation and proclamation of the Gospel on various levels. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Associate degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5320 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Biology Department | Biology Majors may choose to pursue a course of study leading to graduate study in various fields of biological research, graduate study in professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, physical therapy, podiatry, veterinary medicine, optometry, and other allied heath fields. Students may also tailor their studies for post-graduate employment in life science education, research laboratories, or allied health laboratories. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | In the Department of Biology, course offerings are intended to provide students with an understanding of the following: the fundamental organization and function of living organisms, the diversity of life forms, the interdependence and interrelationships between organisms and their environment, and the biological aspects of the human person. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Catechetics with Youth Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Theology | The Youth Ministry Concentration in the Catechetics major prepares students for full-time professional work in the field of youth ministry, and also helps them discern if that career is right for them. It provides in-depth academic study into documents pertaining to the work of evangelization and catechesis, and applies that information into youth ministry settings. It also trains students in practical techniques for ministry with youth, providing them many opportunities for youth ministry based presentations that can be evaluated by professors with professional experience in that field. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5320 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | Students learn to investigate the material world - from the chemicals of living beings to the chemicals that are necessary and convenient to lives, to the matter of the universe | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Classics | The Classics major provides a rigorous instruction in the ancient Greek and Latin languages and an introduction to classical and Hellenistic civilization and its reception in the history of Western civilization, in order to lay the foundations of a Classical and Christian Humanism such as flourished, for example, in the Franciscan Schools of early modernity. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The Department of Classics stands not only in the tradition of German philology, but also in the tradition of the medieval grammarians. These grammarians transmitted both the languages, and the literatures of the ancient world to their own world of barbarization and restoration and in so doing, created a Christian liberal arts and a Christian humanism, and were responsible for the renascences of learning that marked the periods of the medieval world. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | A major objective of the curriculum is to expose students to philosophy, theology, history, and culture so that questions often perceived as purely political, historical, or philosophical may be more completely understood and analyzed. The overarching goal of the major is to enable students to think like economists. At the same time, students are encouraged to draw upon insights from other fields when studying economic problems. The curriculum exposes students to economic theory and tools, to the methods and insights of economic thinking, and to special aspects of contemporary economic questions. In addition, students gain insights into the proper role of economic analysis and theory in the intellectual tradition through the study of the human sciences. Finally, the curriculum offers a solid technical foundation to ensure that students have the quantitative skills needed by modern economists. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English (Drama Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | English Department | Students learn in both traditional classroom courses and in non-traditional learning experiences such as field studies, projects, and by participation in dramatic productions. The choice of program and learning modes permits students to pursue programs suited to their own particular needs and interests and prepares them for a number of career opportunities, while maintaining the liberal arts tradition as the foundation of their education. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | English Department | English Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The mission to enable students to appreciate, understand, and communicate profound truths expressed in the fine arts - music, drama, literature, and the visual arts. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English (Literature Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | English Department | Students learn in both traditional classroom courses and in non-traditional learning experiences such as field studies, projects, and by participation in dramatic productions. The choice of program and learning modes permits students to pursue programs suited to their own particular needs and interests and prepares them for a number of career opportunities, while maintaining the liberal arts tradition as the foundation of their education. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | English Department | English Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The mission to enable students to appreciate, understand, and communicate profound truths expressed in the fine arts - music, drama, literature, and the visual arts. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English (Western and World Literature Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | English Department | Students learn in both traditional classroom courses and in non-traditional learning experiences such as field studies, projects, and by participation in dramatic productions. The choice of program and learning modes permits students to pursue programs suited to their own particular needs and interests and prepares them for a number of career opportunities, while maintaining the liberal arts tradition as the foundation of their education. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | English Department | English Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The mission to enable students to appreciate, understand, and communicate profound truths expressed in the fine arts - music, drama, literature, and the visual arts. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English (Writing Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | English Department | Students learn in both traditional classroom courses and in non-traditional learning experiences such as field studies, projects, and by participation in dramatic productions. The choice of program and learning modes permits students to pursue programs suited to their own particular needs and interests and prepares them for a number of career opportunities, while maintaining the liberal arts tradition as the foundation of their education. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | English Department | English Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The mission to enable students to appreciate, understand, and communicate profound truths expressed in the fine arts - music, drama, literature, and the visual arts. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The major program include a variety of courses in language command, linguistics, literature and culture, so that students may gain exposure to all necessary aspects of their chosen field of study. Overall, the departmental course offerings in French, German and Spanish are designed so as to facilitate that majors should have a chance to (1) become increasingly able to comprehend the spoken and written French, German or Spanish language with a reasonable degree of accuracy and also become increasingly able to communicate effectively in both spoken and written modern standard French, German or Spanish demonstrating a reasonable command of vocabulary, grammar, and idioms; (2) acquire a global understanding of the origins, development, and enduring contributions of French, German-speaking or Hispanic cultures and civilizations, and (3) be introduced to a wide selection of literary works of various genres and styles and by a variety of authors from different historical periods. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5287 | The Mission of the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures therefore is to provide a comprehensive program of instruction in French, German, and Spanish for students wishing to major/minor in these fields and to provide courses for students wishing to acquire skills in these languages on the elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The major program include a variety of courses in language command, linguistics, literature and culture, so that students may gain exposure to all necessary aspects of their chosen field of study. Overall, the departmental course offerings in French, German and Spanish are designed so as to facilitate that majors should have a chance to (1) become increasingly able to comprehend the spoken and written French, German or Spanish language with a reasonable degree of accuracy and also become increasingly able to communicate effectively in both spoken and written modern standard French, German or Spanish demonstrating a reasonable command of vocabulary, grammar, and idioms; (2) acquire a global understanding of the origins, development, and enduring contributions of French, German-speaking or Hispanic cultures and civilizations, and (3) be introduced to a wide selection of literary works of various genres and styles and by a variety of authors from different historical periods. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5287 | The Mission of the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures therefore is to provide a comprehensive program of instruction in French, German, and Spanish for students wishing to major/minor in these fields and to provide courses for students wishing to acquire skills in these languages on the elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of History and Anthropology | The study of History and Anthropology is an essential part of a general liberal arts education because the temporal and cultural aspects are foundational to other disciplines. History provides the basis for those interested in teaching history at the secondary level; and both History and Anthropology are preparatory for those considering entering graduate or professional programs. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of History and Anthropology | Department of History and Anthropology, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE`, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | It is the mission of the Department of History and Anthropology to teach our students the disciplines that they have chosen to study. Anthropology studies humans as biological and cultural beings in a holistic and comparative perspective from our earliest beginning to the present. The Anthropology program offers students a broad-based, cross-cultural understanding of the dynamic nature of humankind. Students will learn the methods and works of anthropologists and related researchers particularly in each of the four principle sub-fields: cultural anthropology, physical anthropology, archeology, and linguistics. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Humanities and Catholic Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | The aim of the Humanities and Catholic Culture major is twofold: (1) to give students a solid and broad liberal arts experience built around traditional disciplines in the humanities, and (2) to convey the contributions of Catholicism in the building of Western culture during the major periods of its history. Both aims are accomplished within, and permeated by, the overall vision of the Catholic Liberal Arts and the history of Western Civilization as proposed by the noted historian Christopher Dawson. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The department is the national headquarters for the Society of Catholic Social Scientists and its scholarly journal, The Catholic Social Science Review. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | Legal Studies is an interdisciplinary program which analyzes American law in light of natural law principles while providing competence in legal research and writing. It prepares those bound for law school, governmental service, or allied professions with the ability to think critically and address human rights and life issues through a degree program. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The department is the national headquarters for the Society of Catholic Social Scientists and its scholarly journal, The Catholic Social Science Review. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | The Political Science Program: (1) gives students the opportunity to read and study the greatest works of Western political philosophy; (2) provides a good, basic understanding of the discipline of political science and the means of doing sound research in the discipline; (3) provides a strong background in American politics and government and in the political philosophy undergirding them; (4) affords a strong basic understanding in the other major fields in the discipline: international politics, comparative politics, and public law; (5) gives students a background in papal social and political teachings; (6) helps students to better understand political developments in the world around them; and (7) aids students in their overall intellectual development in the highest traditions of the liberal arts so as to better enable them to challenge the prejudices and ideologies of the world and see truth more clearly. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The department is the national headquarters for the Society of Catholic Social Scientists and its scholarly journal, The Catholic Social Science Review. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department | Courses in the Department of Psychology are designed to acquaint the student thoroughly with the content and methods of scientific psychology while validating the God-given dignity and worth of the human person. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sacred Music, Organ | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | The program in sacred music prepares students for careers as church musicians, performers and for graduate level study in music. The major in sacred music may be pursued in either the program in organ or the program in voice. Entrance into the major is dependent upon a successful audition. Students are prepared in ecclesial song and performance through weekly, private instruction on their major instrument, a year of private instruction on a secondary instrument, courses in sacred music and participation in the Schola Cantorum Franciscana. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sacred Music, Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | The program in sacred music prepares students for careers as church musicians, performers and for graduate level study in music. The major in sacred music may be pursued in either the program in organ or the program in voice. Entrance into the major is dependent upon a successful audition. Students are prepared in ecclesial song and performance through weekly, private instruction on their major instrument, a year of private instruction on a secondary instrument, courses in sacred music and participation in the Schola Cantorum Franciscana. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | This major program, with its blending of the liberal arts, gives its students a rich, wholistic view of collective, social behavior. Students should be able to integrate the knowledge of this discipline into their intellectual and spiritual lives. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought | Department of Humanities and Catholic Social Thought, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The department is the national headquarters for the Society of Catholic Social Scientists and its scholarly journal, The Catholic Social Science Review. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The major program include a variety of courses in language command, linguistics, literature and culture, so that students may gain exposure to all necessary aspects of their chosen field of study. Overall, the departmental course offerings in French, German and Spanish are designed so as to facilitate that majors should have a chance to (1) become increasingly able to comprehend the spoken and written French, German or Spanish language with a reasonable degree of accuracy and also become increasingly able to communicate effectively in both spoken and written modern standard French, German or Spanish demonstrating a reasonable command of vocabulary, grammar, and idioms; (2) acquire a global understanding of the origins, development, and enduring contributions of French, German-speaking or Hispanic cultures and civilizations, and (3) be introduced to a wide selection of literary works of various genres and styles and by a variety of authors from different historical periods. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5287 | The Mission of the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures therefore is to provide a comprehensive program of instruction in French, German, and Spanish for students wishing to major/minor in these fields and to provide courses for students wishing to acquire skills in these languages on the elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Theology | Students majoring in Theology will be shown how to minister more effectively in the church from a perspective of prayer, sacramental preparation and proclamation of the Gospel on various levels. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5320 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication Arts - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Communication Arts Department | This program emphasizes both theoretical understanding and practical application of mass media skills in contemporary society. Along with a liberal arts background, the Communication Arts Program is designed to: (1) help develop graduates with the knowledge and artistic skills necessary to pursue a professional career in the broadcast and recording industries, multimedia journalism, or related fields; (2) provide a base for a wide range of practical experiences in mass media; and (3) provide appropriate preparation for graduate study in radio/television, multimedia or journalism. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Communication Arts Department | Communication Arts Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The Communication Arts Department at Franciscan University of Steubenville provides students with excellent preparation for a career in radio and television broadcasting, journalism, multimedia religious communication, audio production, desktop publishing and web design, public relations, cinema, advertising, corporate and industrial communications, multimedia or graduate study in mass communication. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication Arts - Multimedia Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Communication Arts Department | This program emphasizes both theoretical understanding and practical application of mass media skills in contemporary society. Along with a liberal arts background, the Communication Arts Program is designed to: (1) help develop graduates with the knowledge and artistic skills necessary to pursue a professional career in the broadcast and recording industries, multimedia journalism, or related fields; (2) provide a base for a wide range of practical experiences in mass media; and (3) provide appropriate preparation for graduate study in radio/television, multimedia or journalism. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Communication Arts Department | Communication Arts Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The Communication Arts Department at Franciscan University of Steubenville provides students with excellent preparation for a career in radio and television broadcasting, journalism, multimedia religious communication, audio production, desktop publishing and web design, public relations, cinema, advertising, corporate and industrial communications, multimedia or graduate study in mass communication. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication Arts - Radio/Television Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Communication Arts Department | This program emphasizes both theoretical understanding and practical application of mass media skills in contemporary society. Along with a liberal arts background, the Communication Arts Program is designed to: (1) help develop graduates with the knowledge and artistic skills necessary to pursue a professional career in the broadcast and recording industries, multimedia journalism, or related fields; (2) provide a base for a wide range of practical experiences in mass media; and (3) provide appropriate preparation for graduate study in radio/television, multimedia or journalism. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Communication Arts Department | Communication Arts Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The Communication Arts Department at Franciscan University of Steubenville provides students with excellent preparation for a career in radio and television broadcasting, journalism, multimedia religious communication, audio production, desktop publishing and web design, public relations, cinema, advertising, corporate and industrial communications, multimedia or graduate study in mass communication. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts degree in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | fully shares in the liberal arts mission of the University. Four major areas of the theater (Literature, History, Directing, and Stagecraft/Design) are represented by at least two semesters of class-work. Though only one semester of Acting is required, ample practical opportunity is provided for the students to hone their performance skills through participation in the major productions, orientation plays, performing in scenes for the Directing students, student-directed one-acts, various theater workshops and projects, and upper division performance electives. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Arts in Catechetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Theology | The Youth Ministry Concentration in the Catechetics major prepares students for full-time professional work in the field of youth ministry, and also helps them discern if that career is right for them. It provides in-depth academic study into documents pertaining to the work of evangelization and catechesis, and applies that information into youth ministry settings. It also trains students in practical techniques for ministry with youth, providing them many opportunities for youth ministry based presentations that can be evaluated by professors with professional experience in that field. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5320 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of History and Anthropology | Students will examine the methods and works of anthropologists and related researchers in a number of required and elective courses in each of the four principal subfields of anthropology: 1) cultural anthropology, 2) physical anthropology, 3) archeology, and 4) linguistics. Anthropology majors will also receive valuable training by taking courses in the physical and social sciences, humanities, and communication arts. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of History and Anthropology | Department of History and Anthropology, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE`, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | It is the mission of the Department of History and Anthropology to teach our students the disciplines that they have chosen to study. Anthropology studies humans as biological and cultural beings in a holistic and comparative perspective from our earliest beginning to the present. The Anthropology program offers students a broad-based, cross-cultural understanding of the dynamic nature of humankind. Students will learn the methods and works of anthropologists and related researchers particularly in each of the four principle sub-fields: cultural anthropology, physical anthropology, archeology, and linguistics. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Biology Department | Biology Majors may choose to pursue a course of study leading to graduate study in various fields of biological research, graduate study in professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, physical therapy, podiatry, veterinary medicine, optometry, and other allied heath fields. Students may also tailor their studies for post-graduate employment in life science education, research laboratories, or allied health laboratories. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | In the Department of Biology, course offerings are intended to provide students with an understanding of the following: the fundamental organization and function of living organisms, the diversity of life forms, the interdependence and interrelationships between organisms and their environment, and the biological aspects of the human person. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The major program in Computer Information Science implements the curriculum suggested by the Association of Information Technology Professionals. The program includes a substantial selection of Business and Accounting courses in addition to the required computer courses. The overall aim of the program is to provide sufficient expertise in both computing and Business topics to approach information processing with confidence and understanding. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science instructs students who are pursing different courses of study and recognizes that the instruction must be adapted as much as possible to the needs of these students. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The major in Computer Science provides an opportunity to gain knowledge in the areas of operation, design, and use of modern computer hardware and software systems. In addition, the large number of electives available enables a student to relate computer science to another selected area of study in a significant manner. Also, the program provides the basis for applying computing to mathematics, statistics, and operations research. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science instructs students who are pursing different courses of study and recognizes that the instruction must be adapted as much as possible to the needs of these students. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Childhood Pre-K-3, Ages 3-8, with Reading Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science instructs students who are pursing different courses of study and recognizes that the instruction must be adapted as much as possible to the needs of these students. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Intervention Specialist Mild/Moderate Grades K-12 with Reading Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | The modules included in this program are: Intro Exceptional Individuals, Foundations of Education, Phonics/History of Language, Computers/Instructional Tech, Math for Early/Middle Grds I, Freshman English I, etc. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science instructs students who are pursing different courses of study and recognizes that the instruction must be adapted as much as possible to the needs of these students. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Franciscan University, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science instructs students who are pursing different courses of study and recognizes that the instruction must be adapted as much as possible to the needs of these students. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mental Health and Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department | The Mental Health and Human Services curriculum is carefully designed for students planning to enter the mental health field as a paraprofessional upon graduation. Mental health and human service paraprofessionals hold entry level positions in mental health clinics, public and private agencies, nursing homes, youth service agencies, day-care centers, substance abyse treatment centers, juvenile courts, probation offices, prisons, and crisis centers. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood Language Arts/Science Ages 9-14, Grades 4-9 with Reading Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | The modules included in this program are: Foundations of Education, Human Development I, Math for Early/Middle Grds I, Physical Science W/Lab, Survey of Biology, General Zoology, etc. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood Language Arts/Social Studies Ages 9-14, Grades 4-9 With Reading Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | The modules included in this program are: Intro Exceptional Individuals, Foundations of Education, Phonics/History of Language, Computers/Instructional Tech, Math for Early/Middle Grds I, Freshman English I, etc. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood Math/Language Arts Ages 9-14, Grades 4-9 with Reading Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | The modules included in this program are: Foundations of Education, Human Development I, Phonics/History of Language, Survey of Biology, Elements of Geometry, etc. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood Math/Science Ages 9-14, Grades 4-9 | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | The modules included in this program are: Freshman English I or Freshman English II or Advanced Composition, Intro Exceptional Individual, Foundations of Education, Survey of Biology, Human Development, etc. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood Mathematics/Social Studies Ages 9-14, Grades 4-9 | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | The modules included in this program are: Intro Exceptional Individuals, Foundations of Education, Phonics/History of Language, Computers/Instructional Tech, Survey of Biology, Freshman English I, Elements of Geometry, etc. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood Science/Social Studies Ages 9-14, Grades 4-9 | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | The modules included in this program are: Intro to Exceptional Individual, Foundations of Education, Freshman English, Phonics/History of Language, History of US I, General Zoology, etc. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Nursing | The Nursing Program provides a sound base of knowledge in the biological and social sciences. This strong academic foundation prepares the student to meet the challenge of professional nursing in today’s society. Clinical experience in medical, surgical, psychiatric, obstetrics, pediatrics, and community health are gained in a variety of health facilities in Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. The student is prepared for graduate study and the professional role by intensified senior-level courses in nursing research, leadership, and advanced medical/surgical nursing. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department | This program prepares students to become licensed social workers enabling them to help individuals function to the best of their ability within their environment. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department | Psychology, Mental Health, and Human Services Department, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelors of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Accounting is an indispensable tool of modern business and one of the fastest-growing professions. Since the contemporary accountant develops budgets, probes costs, measures performance, and helps plan for future development, a wide knowledge outside the field is also needed. As a result, students planning to concentrate in this field are given a basic liberal arts background as well as intensified courses in accounting. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | The Economics concentration probes the special fields and problems in economics to gain an understanding of economic trends, forces, and principles. Students will be trained in research and arrangement of data, correct analysis and generalization of these data, and the application of analytical conclusions to existing business problems. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | The Finance concentration provides a knowledge of business, national, and international finance, which is essential to the operation of modern dynamic economic system. Students will study financial management, investments, and international trade while developing skills in financial analysis and decision making. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration - International Business Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | The International Business Management concentration will equip students with the tools they need in accounting, finance, organizational management, marketing, and trade to understand the complexities of the international business environment. The structure of the program, which includes four foreign languages and two semesters of studying in Europe, enables to witness first-hand, the international business community at work. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | The Management concentration emphasizes the elements of the managerial process of business organizations and the behavior of the people within them. Students will study marketing, management, labor relations, corporate finance, and production management. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Bachelors of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | The Marketing concentration provides a broad working knowledge of the theory and practice of marketing management along with the principles of marketing, sales management, advertising, market research, and retail management. | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | M.A. Degree in Theology and Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $20464 | Department of Theology | In this program, provider foster a more advanced level of spiritual insight, critical inquiry, and historical understanding on the part of our graduate students, along with the ability to apply theology in pastoral ministries. As a result, graduates will be prepared for professional ecclesial services (e.g. diocesan, parochial), or for further graduate study and academic work. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5320 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | M.S. in Education | Full Time | Variable | $13804 | Department of Education | The MS in Education prepares educators to be master teachers and leaders by emphasizing curriculum, instruction, leadership, and the classroom environment. Through team teaching and interdepartmental and interdisciplinary collaboration, participants in the program strengthen their intellectual, interpersonal, and spiritual growth. Educators are encouraged to develop an educational philosophy and curriculum responsive to students' changing needs. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $20464 | Department of Counseling | The Master’s in Counseling is a full-time, two-year program with the majority of classes offered during the day. However, part-time enrollment is available for individuals continuing in a professional career or assuming other responsibilities while completing the program. A total of 48 credits is necessary to complete the master’s degree. A thesis is not required. Additional coursework is available in the Master’s Plus Program for those needing 60 semester credits for licensure requirements (LPC/PC) in selected states including Ohio. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Counseling | Department of Counseling, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6200 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $20464 | Department of Philosophy | Master of Arts in Philosophy is firmly rooted in the Western philosophical tradition, especially Thomistic and Franciscan philosophy. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. To enter the program, a student must have completed 18 undergraduate credit hours in philosophy. Applicants who lack the 18 hours can take them at Franciscan University (six hours can be taken through the Office of Distance Learning). Two letters of recommendation and a writing sample are also required. Students can complete the MA Philosophy Program in three semesters, or in two semesters and a summer. Thirty credit hours of coursework, proven reading ability in one foreign language, and a thesis are required. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Arts in Theology - Catechetics | Full Time | Variable | $20464 | Department of Theology | The Catechetics specialization, an option in the M.A. Theology program, prepares graduate students to grasp the intelligibility and coherence of the divine mysteries, in order to equip them to apply proper pedagogical and apostolic means for conveying the scriptural, doctrinal, moral and liturgical aspects of the Faith, as it is lived in communio. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 284 5320 | The mission of the Theology Department is to educate students toward a deeper understanding of the divinely-revealed mysteries that make up the Deposit of Faith, with a commitment to dynamic orthodoxy. As part of this commitment, they affirm the rich Franciscan theological tradition, along with a Marian model of receptivity to God’s Word and Spirit. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15244 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | The MBA program at Franciscan University of Steubenville combines practical business knowledge with management training in communication and leadership skills. It provides a unified framework for understanding business and industry from manufacturing, marketing, financial, and personnel viewpoints. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. Participants in the MBA program have normally completed their undergraduate degree. An exception would be for those enrolled in Franciscan University's MBA 4+1 program, which allows undergraduate business students at the University to enroll in MBA courses their senior year. Some prerequisite business courses may be required for MBA students whose undergraduate degree is in a field other than business. | MBA | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics | Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 6226 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Educational Administration - Curriculum Instruction and Professional Development | Full Time | Variable | $13804 | Department of Education | The MS in Educational Administration prepares leaders by sharpening independent thought, knowledge in academic fields, and interpersonal, decision-making, and problem-solving skills. Graduates meet the requirements for a supervisor's certificate for grades K-12 and may take additional courses for certification as a high school or elementary principal, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | EDU 502 Philosophical Studies in Education, EDU 503 Educational Research Methodology, EDU 504 Human Development and Education, EDU 508 Computers in Educational Administration OR EDU 540 Advanced Computers in Education, EDU 509 Supervision, EDU 510 Instructional Leadership, EDU 511 Curriculum, EDU 512 Curriculum Leadership, EDU 513 Models of Teaching, EDU 560 (*) Planned Field Experience I, EDU 570 (**) Master’s Project, EDU 723 Contemporary Educational Issues and The School Administrator. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | The mission of the Department of Accounting, Business Administration and Economics is to: 1) provide the highest quality education so as to help each of our students attain the highest level of professional competence; 2) support and maintain an environment of high moral and ethical standards based on the teachings and guidance of the Catholic Church; 3) actively assist students in career guidance and provide all students the opportunity to participate in decisions regarding academic course selections and career choices; 4) treat all of our students, colleagues, community partners and visitors with dignity, respect and courtesy. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Educational Administration - Educational Staff Personnel Administration | Full Time | Variable | $13804 | Department of Education | The MS in Educational Administration prepares leaders by sharpening independent thought, knowledge in academic fields, and interpersonal, decision-making, and problem-solving skills. Graduates meet the requirements for a supervisor's certificate for grades K-12 and may take additional courses for certification as a high school or elementary principal, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | EDU 502 Philosophical Studies in Education, EDU 503 Educational Research Methodology, EDU 504 Human Development and Education, EDU 505 Educational Leadership, EDU 508 Computers in Educational Administration, EDU 509 Supervision, EDU 510 Instructional Leadership, EDU 511 (B) Curriculum, EDU 512 (B) Curriculum Leadership, EDU 560 (B) Planned Field Experience I, EDU 570 (B) Master’s Project, EDU 603 (B) Elementary and Middle School Administration, EDU 605 (B) Secondary School Administration, EDU 607 (B) Staff Personnel & Public Relations, EDU 615 (B) School Law I, EDU 617 (B) School Finance and Economics, EDU 621 (B) Planned Field Experience II. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Educational Administration - Professional Administrator License (Principal: Ages 3-14) | Full Time | Variable | $13804 | Department of Education | The MS in Educational Administration prepares leaders by sharpening independent thought, knowledge in academic fields, and interpersonal, decision-making, and problem-solving skills. Graduates meet the requirements for a supervisor's certificate for grades K-12 and may take additional courses for certification as a high school or elementary principal, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | EDU 502 Philosophical Studies in Education, EDU 503 Educational Research Methodology, EDU 504 Human Development and Education, EDU 505 Educational Leadership, EDU 508 Computers in Educational Administration, EDU 509 Supervision, EDU 510 Instructional Leadership, EDU 511 (B) Curriculum, EDU 512 (B) Curriculum Leadership, EDU 560 (B) Planned Field Experience I, EDU 570 (B) Master’s Project, EDU 603 (B) Elementary and Middle School Administration, EDU 605 (B) Secondary School Administration, EDU 607 (B) Staff Personnel & Public Relations, EDU 615 (B) School Law I, EDU 617 (B) School Finance and Economics, EDU 621 (B) Planned Field Experience II. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Educational Administration - Professional Administrator License (Principal: Ages 8-21) | Full Time | Variable | $13804 | Department of Education | The MS in Educational Administration prepares leaders by sharpening independent thought, knowledge in academic fields, and interpersonal, decision-making, and problem-solving skills. Graduates meet the requirements for a supervisor's certificate for grades K-12 and may take additional courses for certification as a high school or elementary principal, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | EDU 502 Philosophical Studies in Education, EDU 503 Educational Research Methodology, EDU 504 Human Development and Education, EDU 505 Educational Leadership, EDU 508 Computers in Educational Administration, EDU 509 Supervision, EDU 510 Instructional Leadership, EDU 511 (B) Curriculum, EDU 512 (B) Curriculum Leadership, EDU 560 (B) Planned Field Experience I, EDU 570 (B) Master’s Project, EDU 603 (B) Elementary and Middle School Administration, EDU 605 (B) Secondary School Administration, EDU 607 (B) Staff Personnel & Public Relations, EDU 615 (B) School Law I, EDU 617 (B) School Finance and Economics, EDU 621 (B) Planned Field Experience II. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Educational Administration - School Community Relations | Full Time | Variable | $13804 | Department of Education | The MS in Educational Administration prepares leaders by sharpening independent thought, knowledge in academic fields, and interpersonal, decision-making, and problem-solving skills. Graduates meet the requirements for a supervisor's certificate for grades K-12 and may take additional courses for certification as a high school or elementary principal, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville | EDU 502 Philosophical Studies in Education, EDU 503 Educational Research Methodology EDU 505 Educational Leadership, EDU 508 Computers in Educational Administration, OR EDU 540 Advanced Computers in Education, EDU 509 Supervision, EDU 510 Instructional Leadership, EDU 511 Curriculum, EDU 541 School and Society, EDU 560 (*) Planned Field Experience I, EDU 570 (**) Master’s Project, EDU 607 Staff Personnel & Public Relations, EDU 723 Contemporary Educational Issues and The School Administrator. | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Educational Administration - Superintendent License | Full Time | Variable | $13804 | Department of Education | The MS in Educational Administration prepares leaders by sharpening independent thought, knowledge in academic fields, and interpersonal, decision-making, and problem-solving skills. Graduates meet the requirements for a supervisor's certificate for grades K-12 and may take additional courses for certification as a high school or elementary principal, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Nursing - Educational Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $16324 | Department of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing is a professional program designed to facilitate the educational preparation of registered nurses for the roles of advanced practice nurses. It is accredited by the National League for Nursing. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. In addition to fulfilling other admission standards, applicants to the MSN Program must be a graduate of an accredited BSN program with a 3.0 quality point average, have one year of hands-on, full-time RN nursing experience or equivalent, and be eligible for RN licensure in Ohio and nearby states. To apply to the program, submit a completed application and $20 application fee to the University’s Graduate Admissions Office and request that all college transcripts and two letters of recommendation from academic or professional persons in the nursing field be sent directly to the Graduate Admissions Office. Students must also pass the English Proficiency and Writing Test (EPWT), take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if applicable, and be available for a phone or personal interview. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $16324 | Department of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing is a professional program designed to facilitate the educational preparation of registered nurses for the roles of advanced practice nurses. It is accredited by the National League for Nursing. | All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. A student must present a minimum of 15 high school units with at least 10 units in four of the following fields: English, foreign language, social science, mathematics, and natural sciences. The remaining 5 units may be in other subjects counted towards graduation. For admission with a major in chemistry, or mathematics, a student should have 2 units in algebra and 2 units in geometry and trigonometry in combination. Students who have attended other colleges and universities must submit those credentials that are required of all applicants: namely, a final official high school transcript and a copy of the ACT or SAT score. In addition, they must have official transcripts sent from each college and university attended. Admission and subsequent registration may be canceled if information is found to be false or intentionally omitted. In addition to fulfilling other admission standards, applicants to the MSN Program must be a graduate of an accredited BSN program with a 3.0 quality point average, have one year of hands-on, full-time RN nursing experience or equivalent, and be eligible for RN licensure in Ohio and nearby states. To apply to the program, submit a completed application and $20 application fee to the University’s Graduate Admissions Office and request that all college transcripts and two letters of recommendation from academic or professional persons in the nursing field be sent directly to the Graduate Admissions Office. Students must also pass the English Proficiency and Writing Test (EPWT), take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if applicable, and be available for a phone or personal interview. | Masters | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 1235 University Blvd, Franciscan University, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 |  | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
205957 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,250 ( Rs 8,86,270 ) a year | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville admits qualified students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, and sex, to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school as required by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments. All applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent from an accredited institution. All applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum scores required are: paper-based test (550), computer-based test (213), internet-based test, (80). This evidence of proficiency must be provided regardless of the language of instruction. | Pre-professional | Franciscan University Of Steubenville |  | Franciscan University of Steubenville |  | 2380 | 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 800 783 6220 | Franciscan University of Steubenville | Franciscan University of Steubenville, 1235 University Blvd., STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 283 3771 | The purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women through programs of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of the baccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Franciscan University is committed to developing and sustaining a residential environment that fosters Christian maturity in every area of life. Residential programming is designed to help students achieve their academic, spiritual, and personal goals. The residence life staff is comprised of full-time, live-in, professional men and women who provide leadership, guidance, supervision, and facility management.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Joint Major in Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Public Policy Program | This program offers considerable opportunities for customization according to student goals. Currently, students are pursuing joint majors with Sociology, Science, Technology, and Society, Business, Organizations and Society and Government and Economics. It is designed to provide analytic skills and substantive knowledge to help students ask questions, determine the dimensions of societal problems and evaluate alternative solutions to resolve multifaceted policy issues. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: PUB384. Urban Education, PUB388. Public Health Research: Pregnancy Outcomes in American Women. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Public Policy Program | Public Policy Program, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4133 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Africana Studies Program | This program prepares the student to succeed in a diverse society by enabling them to see the world from a host of perspectives originating in Africa and regions of the Diaspora. It also gives them the opportunity to break new ground and literally create original fields of research in innovative areas. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: AFS150 Introduction to African-American Studies, AFS241 History of North and West Africa, AFS242 History of East and Southern Africa, AFS256 African-American Literature I, AFS257 African-American Literature II, AFS331 African-American History I, AFS332 African-American History II, AFS350 the African Intellectual and the Legacy of Colonialism, AFS490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Africana Studies Program | Africana Studies Program, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4229 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of American Studies | This program teaches students to read critically, to articulate ideas clearly, to conduct research and to write effectively. It expects students to develop these abilities within an interdisciplinary curricular framework that requires them to encounter diverse peoples, types of cultural expression, and patterns of social interaction. Students develop their analytical skills and critical judgment; it is an invaluable foundation for a number of careers. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: AMS100 Introduction to American Studies, AMS107 American Dreams, AMS110 America in the Age of Nixon, AMS150 Introduction to African-American Studies, AMS160 Rights and Representations, AMS167 Introduction to American Spiritualities, AMS203 Cultural History of American Religion, AMS213 Black American Film, AMS216 Introduction to the Harlem Renaissance, AMS235 U S in Global Context,AMS236 U S Empire, AMS238 Dance on the American Musical Stage, AMS243 American Art, AMS245 Baseball in American Literature and Culture, AMS251 Modern American Drama, AMS256 African-American Literature I, AMS257 African-American Literature II, AMS260 Archaeology of North America, AMS261 North American Indians of the Eastern Woodlands, AMS265 Hispanic Cultures of the U S. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of American Studies | Department of American Studies, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4047 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. Its aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the College seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall has a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses. Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing. Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware. College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service. Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent. Each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Animal Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program enables the student to gain a deeper understanding and appreciation of the challenges of scientifically exploring the behavior and mind of animals - both as individuals and in groups They also have opportunities to collaborate with other students and professors on original research projects that typically lead to the presentation of their results at national and international professional meetings and co-authorship in journal publications. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: BFB240 Neuroscience, BFB250 Animal Behavior, BFB301 Sensation and Perception, BFB302 Biopsychology, BFB306 Evolution of Mind and Intelligence, BFB310 Conditioning and Learning, BFB330 Advanced Neurobiology, BFB337 Behavioral Ecology, BFB341 Neurochemistry, BFB343 Functional Human Neuroanatomy, BFB390 Directed Research in Animal Behavior or Neuroscience, BFB480 Collaborative Research in Comparative Cognition and Behavior, BFB487 Collaborative Research in Biological Psychology, BFB490 Senior Independent Research. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4118 | The Biology Department at Franklin and Marshall is made up of diverse and broadly trained faculty members whose research informs their teaching. As befits biology’s place in the contemporary world, courses and research provide links to many other disciplines, including chemistry, psychology, physics, mathematics, environmental science and public policy. The department participates in several interdisciplinary programs: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biological Foundations of Behavior (Neuroscience and Animal Behavior), Environmental Science and Environmental Studies. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | This program is designed to ensure that all students encounter anthropological theory and also get to participate in anthropological research. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ANT100 Social Anthropology, ANT102 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT125 Great Mysteries of the Past, ANT150 Invisible Worlds, ANT170—179 Topics in Anthropology, ANT200 Anthropological Theory, ANT205 Archaeometry: Natural Sciences as Applied to Archaeology, ANT212 Language, Power and Society, ANT215 Women in Society, ANT234 Population, ANT245 The Folktale, ANT250 Witchcraft and Sorcery in a Global Context, ANT259 Cultures of the Middle East, ANT260 Archaeology of North America, ANT261 North American Indians of the Eastern Woodlands. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Franklin and Marshall College, PO Box 3003, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4035 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program examines aesthetically considered objects with the goal of comprehending both the objects themselves and the social concerns that they embody. They strive to develop students ability to appreciate the technical accomplishment, artistic decision making, and expressive effect of works of art. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ART 103 Introduction to Western Art, ART 105 Introduction to Asian Art, ART 114 Introductory Drawing, CLS 148 Roman Art and Archaeology or CLS 149 Greek Art and Archaeology, ART 231 Art and Architecture of the Italian Renaissance, ART 461 The advanced seminar in art history. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4199 | The Department of Art and Art History educates students in the practice and processes of making art and in the historical analysis of art. They see this endeavor as an essential visual complement to the training in verbal and numerical analysis and production offered in other areas of the college curriculum. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program represents a balance between conceptual, mathematical, and historical understandings of astronomy. Students gain an understanding of the structures in the universe on many length scales and an appreciation for modern astronomical methods and results. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: AST170 Survey of Astronomy, AST171 Introduction to Astrophysics, AST370 Stellar Astrophysics, AST386 Changing Concepts of the Universe, AST387 Archeoastronomy, AST390, 490 Independent Study, AST391 Directed Reading. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4136 | The physics and astronomy department maintains state-of-the-art research and teaching facilities, as well as comfortably furnished spaces for their students and majors. Most of these are in the Hackman Physical Sciences Building. Their facilities include: National Undergraduate Research Observatory (NURO), Beowulf Cluster, Astronomy Research Lab, Grundy Observatory (and Public Observing), North Museum Planetarium, Telescope Deck and Imaging Lab, Machine Shop, Majors Lounge. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program enables the student to gain an understanding of the structures in the universe on many length scales and an appreciation for modern astronomical methods and results. A student with a major in astronomy could go on to a career as a science museum curator or planetarium director, a career in teaching, a career in science journalism or public policy, or more generally to any career involving an appreciation of modern scientific methods. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College |  | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4136 | The physics and astronomy department maintains state-of-the-art research and teaching facilities, as well as comfortably furnished spaces for their students and majors. Most of these are in the Hackman Physical Sciences Building. Their facilities include: National Undergraduate Research Observatory (NURO), Beowulf Cluster, Astronomy Research Lab, Grundy Observatory (and Public Observing), North Museum Planetarium, Telescope Deck and Imaging Lab, Machine Shop, Majors Lounge. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program combines core courses from the Biology and Chemistry departments, ensuring students have a strong foundation in basic concepts from both fields. Students then take more advanced, lab-intensive courses in each department, culminating in two semesters of biochemistry, taught from both biological and chemical perspectives. They also learn concepts and techniques used widely throughout academia, industry and the health professions. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College |  | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4118 | The Biology Department at Franklin and Marshall is made up of diverse and broadly trained faculty members whose research informs their teaching. As befits biology’s place in the contemporary world, courses and research provide links to many other disciplines, including chemistry, psychology, physics, mathematics, environmental science and public policy. The department participates in several interdisciplinary programs: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biological Foundations of Behavior (Neuroscience and Animal Behavior), Environmental Science and Environmental Studies. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Bioinformatics Program | This program is an interdisciplinary field at the intersection of biology, computer science, chemistry, and applied mathematics. Advanced computational skills allow scientists to manage, process, and understand large amounts of biological data. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Heredity, Principles of Physiology and Development, Cell Biology, Molecular Genetics, Biostatistics, Chemistry: General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry I, Mathematics: Calculus I, Discrete Mathematics, Computer Science: Introduction to Computer Science, Data Structures, Algorithm Design and Complexity, Introduction to Bioinformatics. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Bioinformatics Program | Bioinformatics Program, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 3911 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program prepares the student for a wide range of careers in diverse areas, including ecology and evolutionary biology, neuroscience, biochemistry; in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, public health, and other health-related fields; in environmental science and policy; in law; and in secondary education. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: BIO105 Human Genetics, BIO110 Principles of Evolution, Ecology and Heredity, BIO210 Biostatistics, BIO220 Principles of Physiology and Development, BIO230 Cell Biology, BIO230 Cell Biology, BIO250 Animal Behavior,BIO305 Molecular Genetics,BIO306 Developmental Biology, BIO309 Plant Physiology and Biochemistry, BIO310 Experimental Design in Biology, BIO322 Microbiology,BIO323 Ecological Concepts and Applications, BIO325 Marine Biology,BIO326 Comparative Physiology, BIO327 Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO330 Advanced Neurobiology. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4118 | The Biology Department at Franklin and Marshall is made up of diverse and broadly trained faculty members whose research informs their teaching. As befits biology’s place in the contemporary world, courses and research provide links to many other disciplines, including chemistry, psychology, physics, mathematics, environmental science and public policy. The department participates in several interdisciplinary programs: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biological Foundations of Behavior (Neuroscience and Animal Behavior), Environmental Science and Environmental Studies. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Business, Organizations, and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Business, Organizations and Society | This program is designed to help students develop a broad understanding of organizations and their roles in society. Students are exposed to many management philosophies, processes and styles, as well as the dynamic interface between theory and practice. They are required to complete four curricular components: an entry course; a breadth requirement composed of eight courses; a three-course, individually-designed interdisciplinary cluster that provides the opportunity to develop depth of understanding in one area of organizational activity, such as management, finance, marketing, human resources, organizational ethics or international business; and a "capstone" course. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ECO 100: Introduction to Economic Principles, BOS 215: Organizational Behavior, BOS 224: Accounting for Decision-Making, BOS 324: Analysis and Control Systems, BOS 332: Law, Ethics, and Society, BOS 341: Marketing, BOS 360: Finance, BOS 316: Human Resource Management, BOS 325: Financial Reporting and Analysis, BOS 335: Business and the Natural Environment, BOS 361: Securities Analysis, BOS 363: Portfolio Management, ECO 301: Money and Banking, ECO 335: Economic Development, MAT 316: Probability and Statistics II, MAT 337: Mathematics for Optimization, PSY 305: Cognitive Psychology, PSY 309: Social Psychology, SOC 430: Sociology of Work and Occupations. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Business, Organizations and Society | Department of Business, Organizations and Society, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4069 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program enables the students to gain an understanding of transformations and reactions at the atomic, molecular and macromolecular scales, the energetics associated with those changes and the analytical techniques used to study them. By involvement in the ongoing research of chemistry faculty members, students have extraordinary opportunities to study new reactions and properties of matter and to make original contributions to the literature. As a consequence, knowledge gained from coursework is deepened and enriched by the research experience, which immerses the student in the methodology of scientific discovery and the creative process. The confidence and independence engendered by the chemistry major allow students to pursue a wide variety of opportunities beyond graduation. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: CHM111 General Chemistry I: The Structure and Composition of Matter, CHM112 General Chemistry II: Chemical Reactions, CHM211 Organic Chemistry I: Structure, Rates and Mechanisms, CHM212 Organic Chemistry II: Reactions of Carbon Compounds, CHM221 Chemical Analysis, CHM222 Inorganic Chemistry: Structure and Stability,CHM321 Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHM322 Structure and Bonding, CHM331 Introductory Biochemistry, CHM341 Environmental Chemistry, CHM370-379 Topics in Chemistry,CHM390 Directed Studies of Chemical Problems, CHM411 Physical Organic Chemistry, CHM432 Advanced Biochemistry, CHM470-479 Topics in Chemistry, CHM490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4123 | The Chemistry Department occupies the third and fourth floors of the William M. Hackman Physical Sciences Laboratories and includes six instructional laboratories, eleven student/ faculty research laboratories, four instrument rooms, a Chemistry lounge/student workroom, a seminar room, a stockroom, and the department office. Each research laboratory contains office and study areas for student researchers. The department is fortunate to have state of the art instrumentation, with other facilities in the nearby Biology Department and the Earth and Environment Department. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Classical Archaeology and Ancient History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program prepares the students for careers in law, medicine, business, banking, insurance, government, and teaching. Many have been accepted into leading graduate programs in Classics and Archaeology in the United States and Great Britain. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: CLS113 The History of Ancient Greece, CLS114 The History of Ancient Rome, CLS130 Myth in the Classical Epic, CLS148 Greek Art and Archaeology, CLS149 Roman Art and Archaeology, CLS210 History of Ancient Philosophy, CLS220 Between the Rivers: The Cultures of Ancient Iraq, CLS230 Classical Myth, CLS353 Summer Fieldwork in Classical Archaeology, CLS381 Plato, CLS421 Selected Studies in Greek History, CLS422 Selected Studies in Roman History. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4120 | The Department of Classics provides instruction in Greek, Latin, ancient history and classical art and archaeology. Classics is an interdisciplinary area studies program, applying the approaches of humanists and social scientists to the history, art, language, literature, philosophy, religion, social structures, economy, everyday life and government of the ancient Mediterranean. Classics students learn how to weigh and assimilate information from a variety of media and disciplines in order to become productive and thoughtful citizens of a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Theater, Dance and Film | This program prepares dancers to move, create, analyze, write about, and evaluate dance as an expression of the individual, of culture, and of history. It features a balanced curriculum of performance-based and theory-based courses, while all courses address both studio and analytical components of topics covered. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College |  | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Theater, Dance and Film | Department of Theater, Dance and Film, Franklin and Marshall College, PO Box 3003, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4017 | The Department of Theatre, Dance and Film at Franklin and Marshall College combines artistic practice with scholarly inquiry, inspiring students to engage simultaneously in craft and context, creativity and critical thinking. They believe in fostering a healthy atmosphere of artistic inquiry, creative exploration, and intellectual rigor. They are committed to understand the social and historical roots from which contemporary work springs. They believe deeply in exploring the interdisciplinary links between theatre, dance, and film, and in the value of studying these subjects within the liberal arts context of the college. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Economics | This program provides students with opportunities to study the discipline across the variety of approaches and/or to pursue depth in any approach. The sequence of introductory courses exposes students to both orthodox and heterodox themes and approaches, while the sequence of intermediate level courses emphasizes the core analytical techniques used in orthodox and heterodox abstract and applied theoretical work. Electives offer students the opportunity to explore both topical and theoretical special areas of interest. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ECO100 Introduction to Economic Principles, ECO103 Introduction to Economic Perspectives, ECO130 Marxian Political Economy, ECO201 Macroeconomics, ECO205 Microeconomics, ECO207 Value and Distribution, ECO210 Economic Statistics, ECO231 Money and Banking, ECO238 The Economy of Cities, ECO240 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, ECO244 Women in the Economy, ECO264 Introduction to International Economics, ECO281 Political Economy of Africa, ECO282 Women, Culture and Development, ECO291 Directed Readings, ECO310 Econometrics. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 3916 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in English with a Concentration in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of English | This program enables the student to practice the craft of writing poetry, fiction, and nonfiction in workshop settings where writing is valued as a serious art form. It is built upon the premise that reading widely and deeply in literature, including contemporary literature is essential to becoming a skilled creative writer: in other words, that the best writers are also avid, engaged readers. Students also have opportunities for involvement in a range of extra-curricular activities: attending readings by and meeting numerous visiting writers, participating in events at the Writers House, helping to plan the Emerging Writers Festival, or writing for or staffing one of the College’s literary publications. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ENG225 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG381 Writing Fiction, ENG382 Writing Poetry, ENG383 Advanced Dramatic Writing, ENG384 Writing Nonfiction, ENG480 Advanced Creative Writing Workshop. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of English | Department of English, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4058 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in English with a concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of English | This program offers a substantial historical base, with core courses on topics in the traditional periods of British and American literature. Additionally, students take thematic courses in subjects like “Caribbean Literature,” “Nature and Literature,” “Modern War Narratives,” and “Literary Losers,” as well as upper level seminars in authors or topics that build on the historical core. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ENG107 American Dreams, ENG110 America in the Age of Nixon, ENG212 Shakespearean Literature, ENG216 Introduction to the Harlem Renaissance, ENG227 Reading and Writing about Place, ENG231 Women Writers I, ENG233 Women Writers II, ENG242 Men in Literature, ENG245 Baseball in American Literature and Culture, ENG250 Contemporary American Short Story, ENG251 Modern American Drama,ENG256 African-American Literature I, ENG257 African-American Literature II, ENG260 Nature and Literature, ENG315 Introduction to Literary Theory. The modules are as follows: ENG107 American Dreams, ENG110 America in the Age of Nixon, ENG212 Shakespearean Literature, ENG216 Introduction to the Harlem Renaissance, ENG227 Reading and Writing about Place, ENG231 Women Writers I, ENG233 Women Writers II, ENG242 Men in Literature, ENG245 Baseball in American Literature and Culture, ENG250 Contemporary American Short Story, ENG251 Modern American Drama,ENG256 African-American Literature I, ENG257 African-American Literature II, ENG260 Nature and Literature, ENG315 Introduction to Literary Theory. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of English | Department of English, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4058 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environment | This program enables the student to learn how to evaluate and address key environmental problems facing local and global communities. They gain a diverse perspective in the core science areas, earth and environment, biology and chemistry, and in quantitative and field methods. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ENV114 Earth, Environment and Humanity, ENV117 The Environment and Human Values, ENV216 Environmental Policy, ENV226 Surface of the Earth, ENV234 Population, ENV240 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, ENV250 Environmental Resources and Geographic Information Systems,ENV260 Nature and Literature, ENV280 American Landscape, ENV312 Environmental History,ENV313 Nuclear Power, Weapons and Waste Disposal, ENV314 Comparative Environmental Politics, ENV314 Comparative Environmental Politics, ENV341 Environmental Chemistry, ENV342 Forest Ecosystems, ENV344 Global Change/Natural Resources, ENV401 From Wilderness to Environmentalism, ENV454 Environmental Problems, ENV490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Earth and Environment | Department of Earth and Environment, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4133 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environment | This program enables the student to learn as to how the society utilizes science to develop environmental policy, and how such decisions are affected by the values of the stakeholders. It uses an interdisciplinary approach to study critical issues, like global warming, ecotourism, and wilderness protection. Interaction with the Public Policy Program, the Local Economy Center, and various campus sustainability initiatives takes advantage of interest in the environment across the college community. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ENV114 Earth, Environment and Humanity, ENV117 The Environment and Human Values, ENV216 Environmental Policy, ENV226 Surface of the Earth, ENV234 Population, ENV240 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, ENV250 Environmental Resources and Geographic Information Systems,ENV260 Nature and Literature, ENV280 American Landscape, ENV312 Environmental History,ENV313 Nuclear Power, Weapons and Waste Disposal, ENV314 Comparative Environmental Politics, ENV314 Comparative Environmental Politics, ENV341 Environmental Chemistry, ENV342 Forest Ecosystems, ENV344 Global Change/Natural Resources, ENV401 From Wilderness to Environmentalism, ENV454 Environmental Problems, ENV490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Earth and Environment | Department of Earth and Environment, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4133 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of French | This program is an exploration of the language, literature, and culture of France and the Francophone world. In language courses, French becomes a tool for communication and creation. It provides many informal opportunities to practice French: films, conversations with their French teaching assistant, dinners, French cooking lessons, and even the chance to teach French to local elementary school students. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: FRN101 Elementary French I, FRN102 Elementary French II, FRN201 Intermediate French I, FRN202 Intermediate French II, FRN203 Introduction au Monde Francophone, FRN205 Intensive French Conversation: Parlons Cinéma, FRN305 France in the Age of Tradition: Introduction to French Studies, FRN306 Revolution and Reaction: Introduction to French Studies, FRN359 African Francophone Cinema, FRN364 Francophone Literatures and Cultures, FRN366 Folk Tales and Fairy Tales in French, FRN381 Seminar: Advanced French/Francophone Studies, FRN391 Directed Readings in French. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of French | Department of French, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4296 | The French Department offers language courses for beginners and for those who want to build on their knowledge of French. The introductory-level courses stress communicative competency and the acquisition of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. The intermediate courses reinforce and extend those skills through an interactive exploration of contemporary French and Francophone culture, using a variety of authentic electronic and print sources. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environment | This program has a proven track record, consistently ranking among the best undergraduate programs in the country. They offer small classes, taught by professors who are experts in their fields. Students learn about the dynamic processes that shape the planet, the minerals and rocks that comprise it, and the features and processes of the Earth’s surface and interior. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows :GEO110 The Dynamic Earth, GEO114 Earth, Environment and Humanity, GEO115 Evolution: Patterns and Process of Change in Nature, GEO118 Introduction to Oceanography, GEO205 Archaeometry: Natural Sciences as Applied to Archaeology, GEO221 History of the Earth, GEO226 Surface of the Earth, GEO231 Structural Geology, GEO237 Physics of the Earth, GEO250 Environmental Resources and Geographic Information Systems, GEO321 Mineralogy, GEO322 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEO324 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy,GEO344 Global Change/Natural Resources, GEO353 Summer Field Course,GEO384 Changing Views of the Earth, GEO433 Paleontology, GEO438 Tectonics. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Earth and Environment | Department of Earth and Environment, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4133 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of German | This program not only provides the broadening of linguistic and cultural awareness that will accompany the learning of any foreign language, but also exposes students to the cultural contributions of the German-speaking countries to Western and world civilization. German ranks first in Western Europe in the number of native speakers, primarily in Germany, Austria and Switzerland and among the top 10 languages spoken worldwide. | Students should have official results from the following standardized tests forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the American College Testing Service to Franklin and Marshall College. Franklin and Marshall SAT Code: 2261, Franklin and Marshall ACT Code: 3574. | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: GER101 Elementary German I, GER102 Elementary German II, GER201 Intermediate German I, GER202 Intermediate German II, GER301 German Conversation and Composition, GER302 German Civilization and Culture, GER341 G/E Early German Culture and Literature, GER342 G/E Modern German Culture and Literature, GER343 G/E 20th-Century German Culture, GER370-379 G Topics in German Civilization and Culture, GER340 Introduction to the Study of Literature, GER482 German Literature and Thought before Classicism, GER483 German Classicism, GER484 19th Century German Literature and Thought, GER485 20th Century German Literature and Thought. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of German | Department of German, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4296 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Government | This program is designed to prepare and enrich students for their professional lives and their role as active citizens and leaders. The department has a long tradition of encouraging its majors to think conceptually about politics and to immerse themselves in their political environment through internships, civic activism, study abroad and service learning. Students in Government study the processes by which societies make collective decisions, explore the theoretical and ethical foundation of political action, raise critical questions about the nature and use of power and examine how societies and international systems attempt to address basic problems of liberty, equality and order. As a complement to coursework in the major, students develop skills in language, economics, mathematics or philosophy. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: GOV100 American Government, GOV130 International Politics, GOV200 Understanding Public Policy, GOV223 Comparative Politics of Developing Countries, GOV241 Classical Political Theory, GOV242 Modern Political Theory, GOV250 Political Research, GOV305 Public Policy Implementation, GOV308 The American Presidency, GOV309 The Congress, GOV310 Campaigns and Elections, GOV311 Citizen Politics, GOV314 The American Constitution,GOV315 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, GOV317 Trial Courts and the Justice System, GOV318 Media and Public Opinion, GOV327 Latin American Politics, GOV330 Foreign Policy Analysis, GOV331 National Security Policy, GOV343 American Political Tradition, GOV388 Public Health Research: Pregnancy Outcomes in American Women, GOV391 Directed Reading. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Government | Department of Government, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 3961 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program prepares the students for careers in law, medicine, business, banking, insurance, government, and teaching. Many have been accepted into leading graduate programs in Classics and Archaeology in the United States and Great Britain. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: CLS101 Elementary Ancient Greek I, CLS102 Elementary Ancient Greek II, CLS201 Introduction to Greek Prose, CLS202 Introduction to Greek Poetry, CLS311 Greek Historians, CLS312 Greek Oratory, CLS314 Greek Lyric Poetry, CLS315 Greek Comedy, CLS316 Greek Tragedy, CLS317 Greek Novel, CLS320 Greek Philosophy, CLS321 Greek Epic. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4120 | The Department of Classics provides instruction in Greek, Latin, ancient history and classical art and archaeology. Classics is an interdisciplinary area studies program, applying the approaches of humanists and social scientists to the history, art, language, literature, philosophy, religion, social structures, economy, everyday life and government of the ancient Mediterranean. Classics students learn how to weigh and assimilate information from a variety of media and disciplines in order to become productive and thoughtful citizens of a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of History | This program is committed to ensure that its students emerge from Franklin and Marshall with a well-rounded history education that incorporates strong emphasis on regional distribution. It is also committed to the goals of internationalizing the curriculum and to this end encourages its students to study foreign languages and pursue academic work off campus and particularly abroad. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: HIS113 The History of Ancient Greece, HIS114 The History of Ancient Rome, HIS153 Race and Ethnicity in American History, HIS157 War and Gender in Modern Europe, HIS215 The Middle Ages, HIS225, HIS226 History of Russia, HIS236 U.S Empire, HIS237 The United States from Colonies to Nation, HIS238 Modern America, from Reconstruction to Reagan, HIS241 History of North and West Africa, HIS242 History of East and Southern Africa, HIS251 East Asian Cultures I, HIS252 East Asian Cultures II, HIS253 Jewish History I: Jews of East and West. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of History | Department of History, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4047 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Judaic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Judaic Studies | The Judaic Studies program is designed to introduce students to the religion, history and literature of the Jewish people and to their interactions with the other peoples among whom they have lived. In the Western world, Jewish thought has been foundational to their common culture, yet the experience of the Jewish people, like that of other excluded minorities, has often diverged profoundly from that of the majority. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: JST112 Introduction to Judaism: Classical Texts, JST212 Hebrew Bible, JST233 Religion in 20th-Century Jewish Literature, JST252 Modern Jewish Thought, JST253 Jewish History 1: Jews of East and West Through the Middle Ages, JST254 Jewish History II: Jews in the Modern World, JST325 Jewish Culture in Eastern Europe, JST326 Jewish Views of Jesus, JST326 Jewish Views of Jesus, JST340 Jews in the Greco-Roman World, JST359 Modern Religious Thinkers: Pascal, Kierkegaard and Rosenzweig, JST405 Selected Studies in Jewish History, JST445 Hannah Arendt: Terror, Identity, Politics, JST490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Judaic Studies | Department of Judaic Studies, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4067 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program prepares the students for careers in law, medicine, business, banking, insurance, government, and teaching. Many have been accepted into leading graduate programs in Classics and Archaeology in the United States and Great Britain. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: CLS101 Elementary Latin I, CLS102 Elementary Latin II, CLS201 Introduction to Latin Prose, CLS202 Introduction to Latin Poetry, CLS311 Latin Historians, CLS312 Latin Oratory, CLS313 Latin Epic, CLS315 Latin Comedy, CLS316 Latin Tragedy, CLS318 Latin Satire, CLS319 Latin Letters, CLS320 Latin Philosophy. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4120 | The Department of Classics provides instruction in Greek, Latin, ancient history and classical art and archaeology. Classics is an interdisciplinary area studies program, applying the approaches of humanists and social scientists to the history, art, language, literature, philosophy, religion, social structures, economy, everyday life and government of the ancient Mediterranean. Classics students learn how to weigh and assimilate information from a variety of media and disciplines in order to become productive and thoughtful citizens of a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program offers an ideal balance between developing practical applications and analyzing fundamental principles. They develop the sought-after ability to solve problems and the flexibility to adapt to changing technologies. Students are highly skilled in these areas and well suited for employment in many fields. Recent graduates have become actuaries, engineering and computer consultants, financial analysts, teachers, insurance agents, laboratory technicians and research assistants, and many mathematics majors choose to attend graduate school in math or related fields. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: MAT105 Preparation for College Mathematics, MAT109 Calculus I, MAT110 Calculus II, MAT111 Calculus III, MAT116 Introductory Statistics with Applications, MAT130 Mathematics of Art, MAT211 Introduction to Higher Mathematics, MAT216 Probability and Statistics I, MAT229 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MAT237 Discrete Mathematics, MAT270–279 Selected Topics, MAT291 Directed Reading, MAT316 Probability and Statistics II, MAT323 Stochastic Processes, MAT325 Number Theory. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4049 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Music | The study of music can be divided into four inter-related approaches: the creation of music (composition), the re-creation of music (performance), understanding music’s systems (music theory) and understanding music’s stylistic and societal contexts (music history and culture). Each of these areas draws on techniques and perspectives that are a focus in other approaches to music. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: MUS100 Fundamentals, MUS101 Introduction to Music, MUS102 Introduction to World Music, MUS104 Music and Stage, MUS105 Jazz, MUS106 History of the Blues, MUS107 Composing, MUS215 Composition, MUS222 Theory 1: Basic Harmony and Form, MUS223 Theory 2: Advanced Harmony and Form, MUS224 Musicianship 1, MUS225 Musicianship 2, MUS229 Music in Cultural Perspective, MUS230 Music History 1: Antiquity to 1750, MUS323.Theory 3: Chromatic and Post-Tonal Vocabularies. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Music | Department of Music, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4346 | The Music Department offers courses in all of these areas that are open to students with no formal background in music. All of its ensembles are open to the entire student body and some private lessons are offered at the beginning level; there are also courses in music theory and in music history and culture that are specifically oriented to students with little or no previous background in music. At the same time, there are many offerings for students who have already made music an important element of their lives. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program enables the student to study the nervous system across multiple levels of analysis, from molecules to the behavior of organisms. Throughout the program students become engaged with open-ended questions and learn to tackle them directly with increasing sophistication in the application of research methodologies and a critically informed grasp of past and ongoing scientific advances in neuroscience. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: BFB 301 Sensation and Perception, BFB 330 Advanced Neurobiology, BFB 341 Neurochemistry, BFB 343 Functional Human Neuroanatomy, BIO 327 Vertebrate Anatomy, BFB 375 Cognitive Neuroscience, BFB 375 Collaborative Research in Neuroscience, BFB 376 Physical Biology, BFB 487 Collaborative Research in Biological Psychology, BFB 250 Animal Behavior, BFB 306 Evolution of Mind and Intelligence, BFB 310 Conditioning and Learning, BFB 337 Behavioral Ecology, PSY 304 Developmental Psychology, PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology, BFB 480 Collaborative Research in Comparative Cognition and Behavior, PSY 481 Collaborative Research in Developmental Psychology, PSY 483 Collaborative Research in Human Cognition, PSY 485 Collaborative Research in Human Perception and Action, BFB 341 Neurochemistry, BIO 230 Cell Biology, BIO 305 Genetics, BIO 306 Developmental Biology, BIO 334 Biochemistry, BIO 332 Molecular Biology, BIO 335 Advanced Molecular Biology Seminar, BIO 371 Topics in Cell Biology. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4118 | The Biology Department at Franklin and Marshall is made up of diverse and broadly trained faculty members whose research informs their teaching. As befits biology’s place in the contemporary world, courses and research provide links to many other disciplines, including chemistry, psychology, physics, mathematics, environmental science and public policy. The department participates in several interdisciplinary programs: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biological Foundations of Behavior (Neuroscience and Animal Behavior), Environmental Science and Environmental Studies. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program aims to acquaint students with all the areas of philosophy by examining the great historical traditions in philosophy as well as a broad range of contemporary issues and topics in philosophy. In addition, students are encouraged to cultivate skills in critical thinking and philosophical argument with the goal of helping them to become participants in the philosophical enterprise. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: PHI100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI122 Introduction to Moral Philosophy, PHI130 Zeno's Paradoxes, PHI170—179 Special Topics, PHI210 History of Ancient Philosophy, PHI217 Existentialism, PHI220 Moral Theory, PHI223 Biomedical Ethics, PHI235 Reason and Religion, PHI244 Symbolic Logic, PHI250 Philosophy of Mind, PHI255 Mobile Robotics, PHI256 Evolutionary Psychology of Religion, PHI320 Normative Ethics, PHI321 Meta-ethics, PHI331 Free Will, PHI335 Epistemology, PHI337 Philosophy of Natural Science, PHI360 Concept of a Person, PHI361 Moral Psychology. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4064 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program enables the student to enjoy individualized instruction, well-equipped labs, a collegial atmosphere, and the chance to participate in projects on campus and at off-campus research labs. They also receive excellent classroom training and have numerous opportunities for close collaboration with faculty members on research projects. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: PHY111 Fundamental Physics I, PHY112 Fundamental Physics II, PHY222 Electronics, PHY223 Modern Physics, PHY226 Analytical Mechanics, PHY237 Physics of the Earth, PHY333 Electric and Magnetic Fields, PHY334 Mathematical Methods of Physics, PHY344 Quantum Mechanics, PHY364 Experimental Methods of Physics, PHY431 Statistical and Thermal Physics, PHY442 Condensed Matter Physics, PHY490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4136 | The physics and astronomy department maintains state-of-the-art research and teaching facilities, as well as comfortably furnished spaces for their students and majors. Most of these are in the Hackman Physical Sciences Building. Their facilities include: National Undergraduate Research Observatory (NURO), Beowulf Cluster, Astronomy Research Lab, Grundy Observatory (and Public Observing), North Museum Planetarium, Telescope Deck and Imaging Lab, Machine Shop, Majors Lounge. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is widely recognized for its academic excellence and strong focus on empirical research. Students are benefitted from outstanding facilities and resources, including specialized laboratories. Students are guided on an individual basis by highly acclaimed faculty who are active scholars and also are committed to undergraduate education. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: PSY230 Experimental Design and Statistics, PSY240 Neuroscience, PSY250 Animal Behavior, PSY290, 390 Research in Psychology, PSY301 Sensation and Perception, PSY302 Biopsychology, PSY304 Developmental Psychology, PSY305 Cognitive Psychology, PSY306 Evolution of Mind and Intelligence, PSY307 Personality Psychology, PSY308 Psychopathology,PSY309 Social Psychology, PSY310 Conditioning and Learning,PSY312 Embodied Cognition, PSY315 Cross-Cultural Psychology,PSY355 Possibility of Artificial Intelligence. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4202 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | This program equips students with the critical, interpretative, and analytic skills that pave the way for a wide range of career opportunities. The strength of the program is witnessed by the fact that the students who wanted to pursue higher degrees in Religious Studies have been accepted to universities such as Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago, Princeton Theological Seminary, Emory, and the University of California. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: RST111 Introduction to Religious Studies, RST112 Introduction to Judaism, RST113 Introduction to Christianity, RST114 Introduction to Islam, RST122 Introduction to Asian Religions, RST167 Introduction to American Spiritualities, RST203 Cultural History of American Religion, RST212 Hebrew Bible, RST213 The New Testament: Jesus and the Gospels, RST215 The New Testament: Paul, the Epistles and Revelation, RST248 Buddhism. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4067 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Science, Technology and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Program on Science, Technology and Society | This program deals with the nature of science and technology, the history and philosophy of science and the interaction of science, technology and human society. The program is designed to make it possible for students to link related work in several disciplines, including a methodology course in at least one of those disciplines. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: STS115. Evolution: Patterns and Processes of Change in Nature, STS117. The Environment and Human Values, STS216. Environmental Policy, STS223. Biomedical Ethics, STS234. Population, STS311. History of Medicine, STS312. Environmental History, STS313. Nuclear Weapons, Power and Waste Disposal, STS337. Philosophy of Natural Science, STS384. Changing Views of the Earth, STS385. The Darwinian Revolution, STS386. Changing Concepts of the Universe, STS387. Archaeoastronomy, STS388. Public Health Research: Pregnancy Outcomes in American Women, STS390. Topics in Science, Technology and Society, STS489. History and Philosophy of Psychology. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Program on Science, Technology and Society | Program on Science, Technology and Society, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4135 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Scientific and Philosophical Studies of Mind - Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Scientific and Philosophical Studies of the Mind | This program engages the student in interdisciplinary reflection on the nature and functioning of the human psyche. Students delve into current debates from multiple perspectives, employing intellectual tools adopted from Philosophy, Psychology, Biology, Computer Science and beyond. This diverse approach enables students to achieve a deeper level of understanding than any single discipline alone could provide. Cognitive science is concerned with how minds fit into the natural world. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, PSY 230: Experimental Design and Statistics, SPM 250: Philosophy of Mind, SPM 337: Philosophy of Natural Science, SPM 495: Senior Research Seminar, CPS 210: Intermediate Programming, BIO 220: Principles of Physiology and Development, SPM 240: Neuroscience, BFB 250: Animal Behavior, SPM 301: Sensation and Perception, SPM 302: Biopsychology, SPM 303: Ecological Psychology, SPM 304: Developmental Psychology, SPM 305: Cognitive Psychology, SPM 306: Evolution of Mind and Intelligence, SPM 312: Embodied Cognition, SPM 375: Cognitive Neuroscience, SPM 48x: Collaborative Research, LIN 101: General Linguistics, PHI 244: Symbolic Logic, SPM 255: Mobile Robotics, SPM 256: Evolutionary Psychology of Religion, PHI 331: Free Will, PHI 335: Epistemology, PHI 339: Philosophy of Language, PHI 342: Rational Choice, SPM 355: Possibility of Artificial Intelligence. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Scientific and Philosophical Studies of the Mind | Scientific and Philosophical Studies of the Mind, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 3917 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Scientific and Philosophical Studies of Mind - Moral Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Scientific and Philosophical Studies of the Mind | This program engages students in interdisciplinary reflection on the nature and functioning of the human psyche. Students delve into current debates from multiple perspectives, employing intellectual tools adopted from Philosophy, Psychology, Biology, Computer Science and beyond. This diverse approach enables students to achieve a deeper level of understanding than any single discipline alone could provide. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, PSY 230: Experimental Design and Statistics, SPM 250: Philosophy of Mind, SPM 337: Philosophy of Natural Science, SPM 495: Senior Research Seminar, SOC 220: Social Psychology, SOC 301: History of Sociology, SPM 304: Developmental Psychology, SPM 307: Personality Psychology, SPM 308: Psychopathology, SPM 309: Social Psychology, SOC 320: Criminology, SOC 380: Sociology of Law, SPM 489: History and Philosophy of Psychology, SPM 48x: Collaborative Research, PHI 220: Moral Theory, GOV 241: Classical Political Theory, GOV 242: Modern Political Theory, PHI 319: 20th Century Continental Philosophy, SPM 331: Free Will, SPM 360: Concept of a Person, SPM 361: Moral Psychology, SPM 365: Friendship and Character, RST 385: Soul in Search of Selfhood. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Scientific and Philosophical Studies of the Mind | Scientific and Philosophical Studies of the Mind, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 3917 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This program is a specialized academic discipline and an important part of a liberal education. As a social and cultural science, sociology studies human interaction within and between groups, the forces of interest and meaning that help to shape and reshape that interaction and its consequences for the lives of individuals and social groups. As one of the liberal arts, sociology enriches the study of history, philosophy, science and the arts and assists students in examining their personal lives, professional activities and public issues in a more thoughtful and critical way. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: SOC100 Introductory Sociology, SOC210 Class, Status and Power, SOC220 Social Psychology, SOC301 History of Sociological Theory, SOC302 Sociological Research Methods, SOC310 Urban Sociology, SOC320 Criminology, SOC330 Sociology of Medicine, SOC350 Sociology of Gender, SOC360 Race and Ethnic Relations, SOC384 Urban Education, SOC410 Globalization, SOC430 Sociology of Work, SOC480 The Sociology of Law, SOC490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4035 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Spanish Department | This program is designed to give the student a thorough knowledge of its structure, literature and culture. They strive to help students achieve a high degree of proficiency in the language by developing their ability to comprehend, read critically, speak and write in Spanish while developing an appreciation of Hispanic literature and cultures. Beginning with the first course, class work is conducted largely in the target language and the student is encouraged to always use Spanish both in and outside of the classroom whenever possible. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: SPA101 Beginning Spanish I, SPA102 Beginning Spanish II, SPA201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA221 Grammar, Conversation and Composition, SPA222 Advanced Conversation and Composition, SPA261 Introduction to Hispanic Literatures and Literary Analysis, SPA291 Directed Reading, SPA301 Spanish Grammar, SPA390 Independent Study, SPA391 Directed Reading, SPA401 Spanish Tutorial, SPA490 Independent Study. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Spanish Department | Spanish Department, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4296 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program combines the resources of the finest art school with the breadth of a liberal arts curriculum to achieve stunning results. There is considerable flexibility for customizing educational programming according to personal initiative. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: ART114 Introductory Drawing, ART116 Introductory Sculpture, ART118 Introduction to Architectural Design, ART126 How Ideas Become Form, ART200 Chinese Brush and Ink Painting, ART214 Figure Drawing, ART216 Digital Photography I,ART222 Painting, ART224 Introductory Computer Art, ART226 Introduction to Photography, ART228 Scene Design, ART230 Papermaking and Casting, ART232 Casting: Body/Bronze, ART322 Advanced Painting, ART362 Narrative Video Workshop, ART363 Film Theory Seminar, ART364 Community Media Lab, ART462 Studio Capstone Course. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4199 | The Department of Art and Art History educates students in the practice and processes of making art and in the historical analysis of art. They see this endeavor as an essential visual complement to the training in verbal and numerical analysis and production offered in other areas of the college curriculum. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Department of Theater, Dance and Film | This program integrates theory and practice as students develop historical knowledge and critical thinking skills and combine them with current practices in performance, playwriting, directing, design, and studies in drama. It also embraces all aspects of dramatic art as part of a liberal arts education. Interdisciplinary by nature, theater studies allow all students to develop aesthetic responses and abilities in understanding and making dramatic works of art. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: TDF 105 and 106 World Theater, TDF 221 Stagecraft, TDF 286 Beginning Acting Workshop, TDF 311 Seminar in Theatrical Media, TDF 385 Performance Seminar, and TDF 495 Senior Seminar. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Department of Theater, Dance and Film | Department of Theater, Dance and Film, Franklin and Marshall College, PO Box 3003, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4017 | The Department of Theatre, Dance and Film at Franklin and Marshall College combines artistic practice with scholarly inquiry, inspiring students to engage simultaneously in craft and context, creativity and critical thinking. They believe in fostering a healthy atmosphere of artistic inquiry, creative exploration, and intellectual rigor. They are committed to understand the social and historical roots from which contemporary work springs. They believe deeply in exploring the interdisciplinary links between theatre, dance, and film, and in the value of studying these subjects within the liberal arts context of the college. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212577 | Franklin and Marshall College | Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,930 ( Rs 18,38,377 ) a year | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Program | This program seeks to understand these ongoing changes through a broad interdisciplinary framework. Taken together, the courses in the Women’s and Gender Studies Program offer a gendered perspective on the diversity of human and particularly women’s, experiences in historical, global and cross-cultural contexts. Attention is paid throughout to the interconnections between gender and other social institutions, such as class, ethnicity, nationality, race and sexual orientation. |  | Major | Franklin And Marshall College | The modules are as follows: WGS150 Invisible Worlds, WGS157 War and Gender in Modern Europe, WGS160 Rights and Representations, WGS210 Gendered Perspectives, WGS213 Black American Film, WGS215 Women in Society, WGS231 Women Writers I, WGS233 Women Writers II, WGS244 Women in the Economy, WGS250 Witchcraft and Sorcery in a Global Context, WGS282 Women, Culture and Development, WGS310 American Masculinities, WGS320 Women in American Society and Politics since 1890, WGS350 Sociology of Gender, WGS355 The Body, WGS365 Queens, Goddesses and Archaeology. | Franklin And Marshall College | Penny Johnston, Director of International Admission |  | PO Box 3220, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 291 3951 | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Program | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Program, PO Box 3003, Franklin and Marshall College, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17604, +1 717 291 4047 | Franklin and Marshall College is a residential college dedicated to excellence in undergraduate liberal education. It aims to inspire young people of high promise and diverse backgrounds a genuine and enduring love for learning, to teach them to read, write, and think critically, to instill in them the capacity for both independent and collaborative action, and to educate them to explore and understand the natural, social and cultural worlds in which they live. In so doing, the college seeks to foster in its students qualities of intellect, creativity, and character, that they may live fulfilling lives and contribute meaningfully to their occupations, their communities, and their world. | Yes | Franklin and Marshall have a four-year residency requirement. There are approximately 1256 beds in College Houses and Theme Housing. All first-year students are required to live in College Houses Second year students are required to live in College Houses or Theme Housing Juniors and seniors are permitted to live in either College Houses, Theme Housing or in Approved College Housing. The four houses are Bonchek, Brooks, Schnader, and Ware College Hill Apartment rooms are fully furnished. Tenants will be responsible for their portion of gas and electric utilities and they will be responsible for setting up their own cable service Water, sewer and trash are included in the rent each room provides F and M Ethernet Service.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Program | Criminal Justice Program (CRJS) at Gannon University is an interdisciplinary, undergraduate major that is dedicated to education, research, and service in the fields of criminal justice, public safety, and social justice. With the capacity to develop graduates who have intellectual curiosity, moral commitment and professional competence to confront the challenges of crime and justice, CRJS strives to provide students with critical thinking and effective communication skills as well as cultivate their capacity for personal growth and creative problem solving. Essentially, they seek to inspire students to become responsible citizens and public servants. Building on this foundation, CRJS offers its students a diverse curriculum that balances the arts, sciences and humanities with professional training, and challenges them to make a difference in the lives of others. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111 or Critical Analysis/LENG 112, 3 History of The West and The World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Theology or Philosophy III Series, 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110 or Introduction to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Applied Concepts in CRJS/CRJS 108, 3 Introduction to Criminal Justice/CRJS 110, 3 Correctional Process/CRJS 201, 3 Police Function/CRJS 202, 3 Criminological Theory/CRJS 240, 3 Investigative Concept/CRJS 310, 3 Criminal Law and Procedure/CRJS 320, 9 Criminal Justice Courses level 300 or 400, 3 U.S. Government and Politics/POLI 111, 3 Fundamentals of Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Mathematics, 3 Business Technology I/CIS 150, 6 Cognates. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Program | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Program, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7498 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Arts in Legal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Paralegal / Legal Studies | This program is for the student who is not ready to commit to a four year program. It is attractive to non-traditional students or students who are working while pursuing a degree. Requirements are 18 credits in Liberal Studies, 28 credits in Professional Studies including an internship, 6 credits of supplementary work, and 12 credits of unspecified cognate classes. All work taken may be applied toward a four year degree. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 1 Legal Studies/LEGL 105, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 111, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 211, 3 Political Science/POLI 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 212, 3 Legal Studies/Elective, 3 PC Applications/CIS 170-173, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 231, 6 Legal Studies/Electives, 9 Cognates, 3 Theology or Phil Series III/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 495, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 343, 3 Trial Prep Procedures/LEGL 345, 3 Cognates. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Paralegal / Legal Studies | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Paralegal / Legal Studies, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5897 | The Paralegal / Legal Studies Program at Gannon University is designed to prepare student for a legal career through a high-quality curriculum that leads to a practical application in the field of law. Student will gain practical legal experience through internships, cooperative education, and other meaningful experiences. The program is committed to maintaining an academic environment in which students may succeed by providing developmental and remedial opportunities. The goals include intellectual growth, development of leadership skills, acquisition of effective communication skills, career planning, and employment. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program is designed to provide the student with a general education consisting of courses in English language and literature, philosophy, theology, fine arts, and the social and the natural sciences. This curriculum includes courses that help the student to acquire the habits and skills needed for the pursuit of knowledge, to learn the methods of research, to understand ideas, to think critically, to interpret and evaluate judgments, and to communicate them to others. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 English Composition/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 LS Science, 9 Electives, 3 Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Social Science Series, 3 MATH 125 or any other math. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program is designed to offer courses which will provide the student with the practical and conceptual understanding of accounting methods and techniques with the ultimate aim of preparing the student for employment in the field of private or public accounting as a junior accountant. Class lectures and laboratory problems are directed toward teaching the student to analyze and to think critically in the field of accounting and developing an awareness of human, civic, and business ethics, and legal responsibilities. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | College Composition/LENG 111, Business Technology I/CIS 150, Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, Financial Accounting/BCOR 201 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, Prin of Management/BCOR 251, Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, Inter Financial Acct I/ACCT 210, Income Taxes/ACCT 331, Inter Managerial Acct/ACCT 302, Legal Environment of Bus/BCOR 203, Hist of West and World/LHST 111, Theo/Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, Acct Info Systems/ACCT 350, Bus and Prof Communicate/BCOR 231. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program offers a strong foundation in business complemented by advanced coursework selected to meet personal, professional and career interests. Studying fields such as accounting, economics, finance, management, risk management, and marketing will enable student to pursue a variety of career options. Whether student pursue employment with a large or small company, non-profit organization or government agency, or even start their own business, the knowledge and skills acquired through the Business Administration major will allow student to compete successfully in the job market. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Business Technology I/CIS 150, 3 Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, 3 Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Prin of Management/BCOR 251, 3 Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, 33 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Human Resource Mgmt/MGMT 211, 3 Legal Environment of Bus/BCOR 203, 3 Sequence, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Bus and Prof Communicate/BCOR 231, 6 Sequence. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | This program is designed to meet entry-level Pennsylvania requirements for assistant teachers in private preschools and kindergartens, as well as child care and Head Start programs. With two years experience, the student will be qualified to be a head teacher in both child care and Head Start classrooms. With three years of experience, a person with an Associate Degree in Early Childhood is qualified to direct or administer a child care program. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Associate degree | Gannon University | The courses are: Planning and Managing Instruction, Children with Exceptional Needs, Three-week Practicum I, Three-week Practicum II, Three-week Practicum III, Associate Degree Student Teaching, Associate Degree Professional Seminar, Child Development, Early Reading and Literacy, Children's Literature, Physical Well-being of the Child, Expressive Arts, Early Childhood Education Overview, Early Care and Education, Integrated Curriculum in Preschool and Kindergarten, Instruction and Management of all Exceptionalities I: Early Intervention and Preschool, Collaboration and Partnerships, Programming and Assessment. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Science in Radiologic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic Sciences | This program practitioners is highly skilled professionals qualified by education to provide radiographic images of the human body to aid in the diagnosis of disease or injury. This requires development of cognitive abilities, technological skill, effective communication and interpersonal qualities that will assist the individual in this process. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 4 Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab/BIOL 108, 109, 3 Intro Radiologic Sciences/RADS 101, 1 Clinical Radiography I/RADS 117, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 PC Applications/CIS 170-173, 4 Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab/BIOL 110, 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Rad Posit/Proc I/RADS 204, 1 Clinical Radiography II/RADS 120, 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111, 1 Rad Posit/Proc I Lab/RADS 205, 3 Rad Exp/Proc./RADS 118, 4 Clinical Radiography III/RADS 206, 1 Rad Exp/Proc Lab/Proc/RADS 119, 2 Radiographic Posit./Proc II/RADS 214, 1 Radiographic Posit./Proc II Lab/RADS 215, 4 Clinical Radiography IV/RADS 216, 3 Imaging and Equipment/RADS 219, 3 Radiographic Posit./Proc. III/RADS 224, 1 Radiographic Posit. III Lab/RADS 225, 3 Clinical Radiography 5/RADS 226, 2 Advanced Rad Exposure/RADS 218, 1 Intro to Radiographic Path/RADS 271, 2 Radiation Biology/RADS 252, 1 Special Topics/RADS 285, 4 Clinical Radiography VI/RADS 286. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic Sciences | School of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic Sciences, B005 Palumbo Academic Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5644 | The Radiologic Sciences program offers an exciting, rigorous curriculum that includes classroom and laboratory experiences on campus and clinical experiences at different medical facilities. The qualified and dedicated staff, a well-balanced curriculum and student participation in “real-world” clinical experiences can assist student in becoming a well- rounded, highly competent health care professional. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Associate of Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Respiratory Care Department | Respiratory care practitioners are specialists who evaluate treat and care for patients with breathing disorders. Practitioners work under the direction of a physician and assist in the diagnosis, treatment and management of patients with respiratory disorders. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | Anat and Physio I/BIOL 108, Anat and Physio I Lab/BIOL 109, Chem of Life I/CHEM 103, Chem of Life Lab I/CHEM 104, College Algebra/MATH 111, 112 or 114, Microbiology/BIOL 106, Microbiology Lab/BIOL 107, College Composition/LENG 111, Psychology/PSYC 111, Anat and Physio II/BIOL 110, Anat and Physio Lab II/BIOL 111, Physics for Resp Care/PHYS 100, Intro to Resp Care/RSPC 201. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Respiratory Care Department | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Respiratory Care Department, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5637 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | B.S in Chemistry and B.S in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) More 3 years at Gannon University;2 years at University of Pittsburgh | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program offers two options. Option I requires five years of study for completion: three years at Gannon followed by two years of study at the University of Akron. Upon completion, the student is awarded two degrees, a B.S. in Chemistry from Gannon and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the cooperating university. Option II requires five years of study for completion: three years at Gannon University followed by two years of study at the University of Pittsburgh. Upon completion, the student is awarded two degrees, a B.S. in Chemistry from Gannon University and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the cooperating university. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | Option I: 6 Calculus I and II/MATH 140, 141, 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111,114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 2 Digital Computer and Lab/ME 205, 206, 4 Physics III and Lab/PHYS 111, 112, 3 LS approved requirement, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 6 Calculus III and IV/MATH 242, 243, 3 Differential Equations/MATH 304, 3 Physics V/PHYS 214, 1 Physics V Lab/PHYS 215, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221,224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Materials Science/ME 315, 3 Engi Thermodynamics/ME 312, 3 Comp Graphics and Lab/ME 207, 208, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 8 Physical Chemistry I and II/CHEM 331,334 and Labs/CHEM 332, 335, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 6 Technical Electives, 4 Automatic Control and Lab/ECE 326, ENG 327, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, Option II: 6 Calculus I and II/MATH 140, 141, 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111,114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 2 Digital Computer and Lab/ME 205, 206, 4 Physics III and Lab/PHYS 111, 112, 3 LS Approved Requirement, 3 Computer Graphics/ME 207, 208, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111 6 Calculus III and IV/MATH 242, 243, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221, 224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 8 Physics IV and V/PHYS 212, 214, and Labs/PHYS 213, 215, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Statics/ME 201, 3 Materials Science/ME 315, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 8 Physical Chemistry I and II/CHEM 331, 334 and Labs/CHEM 332, 335, 5 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336 and Lab/CHEM 337, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Structural Biochemistry/CHEM 366, 3 Probability and Statistics/MATH 312, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Differential Equations/MATH 304, 3 Literature Series/LENG. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | B.S in Chemistry and B.S in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) More 3 years at Gannon University;2 years at University of Pittsburgh | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program offers two options. Option I requires five years of study for completion: three years at Gannon followed by two years of study at the University of Akron. Upon completion, the student is awarded two degrees, a B.S. in Chemistry from Gannon and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the cooperating university. Option II requires five years of study for completion: three years at Gannon University followed by two years of study at the University of Pittsburgh. Upon completion, the student is awarded two degrees, a B.S. in Chemistry from Gannon University and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the cooperating university. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | University of Pittsburgh | Option I: 6 Calculus I and II/MATH 140, 141, 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111,114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 2 Digital Computer and Lab/ME 205, 206, 4 Physics III and Lab/PHYS 111, 112, 3 LS approved requirement, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 6 Calculus III and IV/MATH 242, 243, 3 Differential Equations/MATH 304, 3 Physics V/PHYS 214, 1 Physics V Lab/PHYS 215, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221,224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Materials Science/ME 315, 3 Engi Thermodynamics/ME 312, 3 Comp Graphics and Lab/ME 207, 208, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 8 Physical Chemistry I and II/CHEM 331,334 and Labs/CHEM 332, 335, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 6 Technical Electives, 4 Automatic Control and Lab/ECE 326, ENG 327, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, Option II: 6 Calculus I and II/MATH 140, 141, 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111,114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 2 Digital Computer and Lab/ME 205, 206, 4 Physics III and Lab/PHYS 111, 112, 3 LS Approved Requirement, 3 Computer Graphics/ME 207, 208, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111 6 Calculus III and IV/MATH 242, 243, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221, 224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 8 Physics IV and V/PHYS 212, 214, and Labs/PHYS 213, 215, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Statics/ME 201, 3 Materials Science/ME 315, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 8 Physical Chemistry I and II/CHEM 331, 334 and Labs/CHEM 332, 335, 5 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336 and Lab/CHEM 337, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Structural Biochemistry/CHEM 366, 3 Probability and Statistics/MATH 312, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Differential Equations/MATH 304, 3 Literature Series/LENG. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications Arts, Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts | This degree sequence, outlined in the Theatre and Communication section, provides classroom and practical experience in the areas of television and radio production, management, instructional telecommunications, technical aspects of broadcasting and a complement of courses in history and criticism and the new digital media, including internet and web management. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts, Rm 007 Schuster Theatre Scottino Hall, 624 Sassafras Street, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7492 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: THEA 111: Introduction to Theatre, THEA 112: Scene Technology, THEA 140: Fundamentals of Acting, THEA 211: Analysis of Dramatic Literature, THEA 212: Issues in Theatre History, THEA 221: Voice and Diction, THEA 251: Principles of Design, THEA 252: Costume and Makeup Techniques, THEA 310: Principles of Play Directing, THEA 331: Writing for the Stage and Screen, THEA 390-399: Special Topics/Electives/Independent Study, THEA 400: Theatre Research and Thesis, THEA 421: Theatre Criticism. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts, Rm 007 Schuster Theatre Scottino Hall, 624 Sassafras Street, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7492 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre and Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts | The graduate of this department will be qualified for positions in professional theatre, television and radio as performers, broadcasters and technicians; many graduates may find their fulfillment in advertising, public relations, teaching, broadcast journalism, playwriting, new media, industrial or commercial production and in public or private recreational programs. Due to the students' co-curricular participation in the Schuster Theatre and WERGFM (the University broadcast radio station) graduates leave the department with a resume indicating practical expertise in communications and theatre. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: THEA 111: Introduction to Theatre, THEA 112: Scene Technology, THEA 140: Fundamentals of Acting, THEA 211: Analysis of Dramatic Literature, THEA 212: Issues in Theatre History, THEA 221: Voice and Diction, THEA 251: Principles of Design, THEA 252: Costume and Makeup Techniques, THEA 310: Principles of Play Directing, THEA 331: Writing for the Stage and Screen, THEA 390-399: Special Topics/Electives/Independent Study, THEA 400: Theatre Research and Thesis, THEA 421: Theatre Criticism, COMM 111: Introduction to Electronic Media, COMM 112: Electronic Media Programming, COMM 161: Practicum in Media and Theatre, COMM 162: Practicum in Media and Theatre, COMM 211: Television Production, COMM 230: Television and Radio Performance, COMM 241: Digital Audio Production, COMM 250: WERGi, COMM 262: Practicum in Media and Theatre, COMM 321: Broadcast Copywriting, COMM 330: Corporate Video, COMM 341: Media Management, COMM 350: Media Ethics and Criticism , COMM 356: Digital Graphics, COMM 357: Animation. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Theatre, Communication and Fine Arts, Rm 007 Schuster Theatre Scottino Hall, 624 Sassafras Street, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7492 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Program | Criminal Justice Program (CRJS) at Gannon University is an interdisciplinary, undergraduate major that is dedicated to education, research, and service in the fields of criminal justice, public safety, and social justice. With the capacity to develop graduates who have intellectual curiosity, moral commitment and professional competence to confront the challenges of crime and justice, CRJS strives to provide students with critical thinking and effective communication skills as well as cultivate their capacity for personal growth and creative problem solving. Essentially, they seek to inspire students to become responsible citizens and public servants. Building on this foundation, CRJS offers its students a diverse curriculum that balances the arts, sciences and humanities with professional training, and challenges them to make a difference in the lives of others. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Modern Language or MATH, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Intro to CRJS/CRJS 110, 3 PC Applications/CIS 170-173, 3 Applied Concepts in CRJS/CRJS 108, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Correctional Process/CRJS 201, 3 Modern Language, 3 U.S. Govt and Politics/POLI 111, 3 Service Learning Sem/CRJS 111, 3 History of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Theology Series II/LTHE, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Public Policy Analysis/POLI 122, 3 Intro to Psych/PSYC 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Criminological Theory/CRJS 240, 3 Philosophy Series II/LPHI, 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Police Function/CRJS 202, 3 Fund. Speech/SPCH 111 3Cognate, 3 Research Methods/CRJS 250, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology or Phil Series III/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Ethics/CRJS 350, 3 Investigative Concepts/CRJS 310, 3 Cognate, 3 Juv Justice/CRJS 330, 6 Cognates, 3 Crim Law and Proc/CRJS 320, 3 CRJS upper level course, 2 General Electives, 3 Cognate, 3 CRJS Electives, 6 General Electives, 3 LS Science, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383 or Professional Capstone/CRJS 495, 6 CRJS Electives, General Electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Program | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Program, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7498 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, English Department |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The Courses are: 3College Composition/LENG 111, 3Modern Language, 3Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3Psychology/PSYC 111, 3Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 231, 3Crit. Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3Modern Language, 3History of West and World/LHST 111, 3Pursuits of English/ENGL 206, 3LS Science, 3Linguistics/ENGL 217, 3Theology Series II/LTHE, 3Elective, 3Math, 3US History/HIST 221 or English Hist/HIST 241 or US Government/POLI 111 or Public Policy/POLI 122 or Minority Groups/SOCI 230, 3Upper Level Literature/ENGL, 3Philosophy Series II/LPHI, 3Speech/SPCH 111, 3Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3Linguistics/ENGL 217, 3US History/HIST 222 or English Hist/HIST 242 or US Government/POLI 111 or Public Policy/POLI 122 or Minority Groups/SOCI 230, 3Theology or Phil Series III/LTHE 227 or LPHI 237, 3Drama of Shakespeare/ENGL 350, 3Lit Crit/ENGL 381 or Mass Media/ENGL 371, 3Linguistics Course, 6Electives, 3Lit Before the 19th Century/ENGL, 3Writing Course/ENGL, 3English Elective/ENGL, 3Upper Level Literature Course/ENGL, 6Electives, 3Literature Before the 20th Century/ENGL, 3Writing Course 3English Elective/ENGL, 6Electives, 3Upper-Level Literature Course/ENGL, 3English Elective/ENGL, 3Research Project and Oral Report/ENGL 400, 5Electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, English Department | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, English Department, Rm 3232 Palumbo Academic Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7748 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language Spanish Teaching Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The objective of the program is to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the areas of Spanish language and culture, and to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | First-Year Seminar/EDCR 104, Speech/SPCH 111, Foundations/EDCR 103, College Composition/LENG 111, History of West/World/LHST 111, Foreign Language, Psychology of Learning/Teaching/EDCR 101, Critical Analysis/Composition/LENG 112, Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, Fundamentals of Math I or higher/MATH 105, Foreign Language, Leadership Seminar, Philosophy of Ethical Responsibility/LPHI 237, Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, Science Series, Foreign Language, Children with Except Needs/SPED 101. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language and International Studies - Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program provides excellent preparation for entry level positions in companies doing business internationally, in government service and international agencies, and for graduate studies in business as well as public and international affairs. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 9 Foreign Language, 3 Business Technology, 3 Algebra for Business Students/MATH 114, 3 Fin Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Marketing/BCOR 241, 9 Foreign Language, 3 Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Manag Accounting/BCOR 202, 3 Management/BCOR 251, 3 Liberal Studies Science, 6 Cognates/Area Study, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Domestic Business Elective, 3 Exporting/MKTG 255, 3 Global Business/BCOR 306, 12 Foreign Language, 3 Intl Business Elective, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 9 Foreign Language, 3 International Econ/ECON 241, 3 International/MGMT 310, 1 Senior Oral/FL 399, 3 International Marketing/MKTG 345, 6 Cognate/Area Study. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language and International Studies - Government Option | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program provides excellent preparation for entry level positions in government service, as well as for graduate studies in political science, international relations, intercultural/global studies and law. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | First-Year Seminar, College Composition/LENG 111, US Government and Politics/POLI 111, Hist of West and World/LHST 111, Fund of Speech/SPCH 111, Foreign Language, Fine Art Series/LFIN, Philosophy II Series/LPHI, Public Policy Analysis/POLI 122, Introduction to International Relations/POLI 133, Foreign Language. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The literature course offerings are designed to develop the student's appreciation of the cultural and aesthetic system of the people under study. They are supported by courses in linguistics as well as by cognate courses in philosophy, psychology, sociology, history and the arts. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | First-Year Seminar, College Composition/LENG 111, Hist of West and World/LHST 111, Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, Foreign Language, Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, Foreign Language, Fund of Speech/SPCH 111, Philosophy II Series/LPHI, Literature Series/LENG, Foreign Language. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program is designed to enable the student to acquire a skilled and sustained sense of historical perspective as well as informed insight into historical method. But beyond this it seeks to develop those skills and attitudes of mind that distinguish the educated person: the habits of skepticism and criticism; of thinking with perspective and objectivity; of judging the good and bad and the in-between. It is hoped, in short, that the history major will lead the student to the attainment of life's greatest value: wisdom. To this end, the specific aims are to acquaint the student with the basic tools and methods of research and expression - both written and oral; and to develop in him/her the skills of analysis and synthesis for the evaluation of historical evidence with particular stress on sound writing and reading skills. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 English Composition/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Foundations of West/HIST 110, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Math, 3 LS Science, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 6 Modern Language/210/211 or higher, 3 Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 6 History/HIST 221/222, 3 Modern Language/232 or higher, 3 Psychology/PSYC 111, 6 History Elective, 6 Elective, 9 History Electives, 3 Anthropology/SOCI 292, 6 Economics/ECON 111/112, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 9 History/HIST 400; Electives, 6 Political Science/POLI 111, 220 or 133, 3 Philosophy/PHIL 345; Elective, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Electives/Cognates. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Communications | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, English Department |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The Courses are: ENGL 206: Pursuits of English, ENGL 210: Creative Writing, ENGL 211: Advanced Composition, ENGL 212: Business and Professional Communications, ENGL 213: Technical Writing, ENGL 214: Writing for Print Media, ENGL 215: Editing/Production of Print Media, ENGL 216: Advanced and Specialized Reporting, ENGL 217: Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 218: Feature Writing, ENGL 225: Special Topics, ENGL 250: Introduction to Photography and Photojournalism, ENGL 251: Photography Lab, ENGL 252: Photojournalism, ENGL 301: Workshop: Special Topics in Writing, ENGL 311: Advanced Prose Style, ENGL 312: Poetry Writing Workshop, ENGL 313: Fiction Writing Workshop, ENGL 321: Literature For Young Adults, ENGL 322- 326: Author Seminars, ENGL 331: American Literature to 1865, ENGL 332: American Literature, 1865 to 1914, ENGL 333: American Literature, 1915 to 1945, ENGL 334: American Literature after 1945, ENGL 341: British Literature: Medieval and Renaissance, ENGL 342: British Literature: Classic and Romantic. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, English Department | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, English Department, Rm 3232 Palumbo Academic Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7748 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Paralegal / Legal Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for advanced positions in the legal assistant/paralegal profession that increasingly require a four year degree in legal studies or another major with a legal studies/paralegal certificate. Among the 128 credits required for the degree are 36 credits in Liberal Studies, 34 credits of Legal Studies courses, 33 credits in supplementary requirements, and 25 credits in unspecified cognates and electives. Students are encouraged to take a strong minor or even a double major in a related field. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110 1, Legal Studies/LEGL 105, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 111, 3 Modern Language, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 211, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Legal Studies Elective, 3 Modern Language, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 212, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Theology Series II/LTHE, 3 Poli Sci/POLI 111, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Math/MATH 110, 111, 114 or 125, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 231, 3 PC Applications/CIS 170-172, 3 Poli Sci/POLI 122, 3 Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Cognate, 3 Philosophy Series II/LPHI, 3 Legal Studies/Electives, 3 Financial Acc/BCOR 201, 6 Cognate, 3 LS Science, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 345, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 343, 3 English/ENGL 212, 3 Cognate, 3 Theology or Phil Series III/ LTHE or LPHI, 6 Legal Studies, Elective, 3 Cognates, 3 Elective, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Legal Studies/LEGL 495, 3 Legal Studies Elective, 6 Cognate, 1 Elective. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Paralegal / Legal Studies | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Paralegal / Legal Studies, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5897 | The Paralegal / Legal Studies Program at Gannon University is designed to prepare student for a legal career through a high-quality curriculum that leads to a practical application in the field of law. Student will gain practical legal experience through internships, cooperative education, and other meaningful experiences. The program is committed to maintaining an academic environment in which students may succeed by providing developmental and remedial opportunities. The goals include intellectual growth, development of leadership skills, acquisition of effective communication skills, career planning, and employment. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The program also provides the flexibility to explore historical, social and cultural perspectives while also considering the problems and issues of contemporary culture. Career preparation comes through choosing appropriate cognate courses and through administrative skills (researching, organizing, analyzing, planning, creating, decision-making, oral and written proficiency) acquired through the coursework. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 English Composition/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 LS Science, 9 Electives, 3 Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Social Science Series, 3 MATH 125 or any other math. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | Philosophy is the love and pursuit of wisdom. An essential part of a person's education should be the serious and personal exploration of the “ultimate questions” - issues of human nature and human destiny, of how they should live, of the nature of the world around this program, and of the being and nature of God on whom they are dependent for the existence. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Introduction to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Natural Science, 3 Philosophy of God/LPHI 233, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Psyc of Human Development/PSYC 222, 3 Advanced Composition/ENGL 211, 3 Philosophy of Knowledge/LPHI 235, 3 Philosophy of Science/LPHI 239, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Cultural Anthropology/SOCI 292 or Political Theory I/POLI 360, 3 Math, 3 Philosophy of Ethical Responsibility/LPHI 237, 3 Logic/PHIL 210, 3 Ancient Philosophy/PHIL 271, 3 Language/FREN 211 or GRMN 211, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Medieval Philosophy/PHIL 273, 3 Modern Philosophy/PHIL 280, 3 Language/FREN 216 or GRMN 216 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 History of Contemporary Phil/PHIL 286, 3 Philosophy Honors Seminar/PHIL 400. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The program is designed to provide a broad and solid foundation in Political Science, Political Analysis, International Affairs, and Policy Studies to help students develop knowledge and skills in preparation for a professional career in the public, private, or not for profit sectors. The emphasis is upon the development of specific skills necessary for Leadership, management, planning, and evaluation of government programs; upon providing a comprehensive understanding of policy-making and policy-implementation within a local, national, or global context; and upon the preparation for individuals interested in further professional education at graduate or law school. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 6 Political Science/POLI 111, 122, 6 Foreign Language, 6 Economics/BCOR 111, 112 or Psychology/PSYC 111 or Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Math, 3 Political Science/POLI 220, 322, 341, 343, or 394, 3 Political Science/POLI 133, 3 Political Science Elective, 6 Cognate, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Political Science/POLI 360, 3 Political Science/POLI 312, 315, 317, or 340, 6 Political Science Electives, 6 Cognates, HIST 121, 122, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Political Science/POLI 400, 3 Political Science Elective. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - General Psychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who want a general psychology major, this track is often creatively combined with another major or minor to fit their particular interests (e.g., business, pre-law) | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Biology/BIOL 104, 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Psy of Human Dev/PSYC 222, 3 Math (as advised), 1 Orientation to Psychology/PSYC 100, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Psy Statistics/PSYC 211, 1 Psy Statistics Lab/PSYC 212, 3 Modern Language, 3 Psychopathology/PSYC 232, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Social Psy /PSYC 225, 3 Psy Elective or Allied Health Elective, 3 Modern Language, 4 Gen Exper Psy/PSYC 303, 3 Psy of Learning/PSYC 305, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Adv Psy Research/PSYC 304, 3 Physiological Psy/PSYC 315, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Psy Senior Research Sem/PSYC 400. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7538 | The Department of Psychology prepares students for a variety of professional and liberal arts careers. The Bachelor’s degree (BA) provides a strong foundation in research methods and behavioral science. Numerous internship opportunities exist in the Erie area, as well as opportunities to participate in research projects. Students complement their coursework with service learning through the Psychology Club and Gannon&#39;s Center for Social Concerns. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Graduate School Track | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing graduate school in psychology or a related academic discipline | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Biology/BIOL 104, 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Psy of Human Dev/PSYC 222, 3 Math (as advised), 1 Orientation to Psychology/PSYC 100, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Psy Statistics/PSYC 211, 1 Psy Statistics Lab/PSYC 212, 3 Modern Language, 3 Psychopathology/PSYC 232, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Social Psy /PSYC 225, 3 Psy Elective or Allied Health Elective, 3 Modern Language, 4 Gen Exper Psy/PSYC 303, 3 Psy of Learning/PSYC 305, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Adv Psy Research/PSYC 304, 3 Physiological Psy/PSYC 315, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Psy Senior Research Sem/PSYC 400. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7538 | The Department of Psychology prepares students for a variety of professional and liberal arts careers. The Bachelor’s degree (BA) provides a strong foundation in research methods and behavioral science. Numerous internship opportunities exist in the Erie area, as well as opportunities to participate in research projects. Students complement their coursework with service learning through the Psychology Club and Gannon&#39;s Center for Social Concerns. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Health Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students combining a psychology major with pre-med, pre-PT, or other health-oriented program. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Biology/BIOL 104, 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Psy of Human Dev/PSYC 222, 3 Math (as advised), 1 Orientation to Psychology/PSYC 100, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Psy Statistics/PSYC 211, 1 Psy Statistics Lab/PSYC 212, 3 Modern Language, 3 Psychopathology/PSYC 232, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Social Psy /PSYC 225, 3 Psy Elective or Allied Health Elective, 3 Modern Language, 4 Gen Exper Psy/PSYC 303, 3 Psy of Learning/PSYC 305, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Adv Psy Research/PSYC 304, 3 Physiological Psy/PSYC 315, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Psy Senior Research Sem/PSYC 400. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7538 | The Department of Psychology prepares students for a variety of professional and liberal arts careers. The Bachelor’s degree (BA) provides a strong foundation in research methods and behavioral science. Numerous internship opportunities exist in the Erie area, as well as opportunities to participate in research projects. Students complement their coursework with service learning through the Psychology Club and Gannon&#39;s Center for Social Concerns. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Human Services Track | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students preparing for human services occupations immediately after graduation, or practice-oriented graduate programs (e.g., counseling, mental health). | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Biology/BIOL 104, 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Psy of Human Dev/PSYC 222, 3 Math (as advised), 1 Orientation to Psychology/PSYC 100, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Psy Statistics/PSYC 211, 1 Psy Statistics Lab/PSYC 212, 3 Modern Language, 3 Psychopathology/PSYC 232, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Social Psy /PSYC 225, 3 Psy Elective or Allied Health Elective, 3 Modern Language, 4 Gen Exper Psy/PSYC 303, 3 Psy of Learning/PSYC 305, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Adv Psy Research/PSYC 304, 3 Physiological Psy/PSYC 315, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Psy Elective, 3 Psy Senior Research Sem/PSYC 400. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7538 | The Department of Psychology prepares students for a variety of professional and liberal arts careers. The Bachelor’s degree (BA) provides a strong foundation in research methods and behavioral science. Numerous internship opportunities exist in the Erie area, as well as opportunities to participate in research projects. Students complement their coursework with service learning through the Psychology Club and Gannon&#39;s Center for Social Concerns. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objective of the program is to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the areas of language, literature and writing, and to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The Courses are: ECED 220: Early Childhood Education Overview, ECED 221: Early Care and Education, ECED 320: Integrated Curriculum for Preschool and Kindergarten, ECED 321: Integrated Curriculum in the Primary Grades, EDCR 100: Child Development, EDCR 101: Psychology of Learning and Teaching, EDCR 102: Instructional Technology, EDCR 103: Foundations of Teaching, EDCR 200: Planning and Managing the Learning Environment, EDCR 202: Early Reading and Literacy, EDCR 203: Human Diversity, EDCR 204: Differentiating Instruction, EDCR 205: Associate Degree Professional Seminar, EDCR 300: Children’s Literature, EDCR 301: Physical Well-being of the Child, EDCR 302: Expressive Arts, EDCR 320: Methods and Materials of Instruction/Practicum, EDCR 325: Methods of Teaching English, EDCR 326: Reading and Literacy across the Secondary Curriculum, EDCR 330: Assessment and Evaluation, EDCR 400: Critical Inquiry Seminar, EDCR 401: Professional Seminar, EDCR 414: Sociology of Education, EDCR 511: Introduction to Human Sexuality. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education/Special Education - English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objective of the program is (1) to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the areas of language, literature and writing, and to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The Courses are: ECED 220: Early Childhood Education Overview, ECED 221: Early Care and Education, ECED 320: Integrated Curriculum for Preschool and Kindergarten, ECED 321: Integrated Curriculum in the Primary Grades, EDCR 100: Child Development, EDCR 101: Psychology of Learning and Teaching, EDCR 102: Instructional Technology, EDCR 103: Foundations of Teaching, EDCR 200: Planning and Managing the Learning Environment, EDCR 202: Early Reading and Literacy, EDCR 203: Human Diversity, EDCR 204: Differentiating Instruction, EDCR 205: Associate Degree Professional Seminar, EDCR 300: Children’s Literature, EDCR 301: Physical Well-being of the Child, EDCR 302: Expressive Arts, EDCR 320: Methods and Materials of Instruction/Practicum, EDCR 325: Methods of Teaching English, EDCR 326: Reading and Literacy across the Secondary Curriculum, EDCR 330: Assessment and Evaluation, EDCR 400: Critical Inquiry Seminar, EDCR 401: Professional Seminar, EDCR 414: Sociology of Education, EDCR 511: Introduction to Human Sexuality. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program offers the student an orientation to the philosophy, history, values settings and practice of the social work profession, as well as an opportunity to implement classroom material in an actual agency setting for which credits are received. The existence of the social work program is based on the society experiencing an increasingly accelerated concern for the problems of human suffering as well as the actualization of human potential. As members of the professional Social Work community they are concerned with the fellow citizens and the fellow human beings living under excessively stressful conditions - be the source of stress financial, emotional, marital, environmental, or physical. They are also concerned about discrimination in all its' forms as well as social and economic justice. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Political Science/POLI 111, 3 Social Work/SCWK 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 PC Applications/CIS 170,171,172,173, 3 Social Problems, Services, Issues/SCWK 212, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE/THEO, 3 Hum Beh and Soc Env I/SCWK 221, 3 Human Diversity/SCWK 230, 3 Electives, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Elective, 3 Political Science/POLI 122, 3 Math, 2 Electives, 3 Interviewing Skills/SCWK 360, 3 Hum Behav and Soc Env II/SCWK 222, 3 Statistics/SOCI 351, 3 Hum Beh and Soc Env III/SCWK 223, 3 Intro to Generalist Practice/SCWK 361, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Generalist Practice with Families/Groups/SCWK 362, 3 Social Welfare Policy, Prog and Issues/SCWK 364, 1 LibrRsrch/Info Skills/LIBR 111, 3 Social Work Research Meth/ SCWK 380, 3 Organizational Behavior/MGMT 316 or Ethical and Social Responsibility/MGMT 360, 2 Electives, 6 Social Work Field Placement I/SCWK 490, 3 Generalist Pract with Organiz/Comm/SCWK 363, 3 Electives, 2 Social Work Senior Integrating Sem I/SCWK 400, 6 Social Work Field Placement II/SCWK 491, 1 Social Work Senior Integrating Seminar II/SCWK 401. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Catholic Tradition/LTHE 223, 3 Protestant Tradition/LTHE 225, 6 Foreign Language, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Social Science/BCOR,SOCI,POLI,PSYC, 3 Mathematics, 3 Theo of Moral Resp/LTHE 227, 3 Philosophy of God/LPHI 233, 3 Philosophy of Knowledge/LPHI 235, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 LS Science/BIOL,CHEM, 6 Elective, 6 Cognate, 3 Faith, Revelation, Theo/THEO 240, 3 Hebrew Bible I: Torah/THEO 320, 3 Phil of Ethical Resp/LPHI 237, 3 Synoptic Gospels/THEO 333, 3 Theo of John and Paul/THEO 334, 3 Theo of Church/THEO 344, 3 Theology elective, 9 Cognate, 6 Elective, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Jesus Christ: Yesterday, Today, and 3 Forever/THEO 342, 3 Theology of Worship/THEO 345, 3 Women and the Pilgrim Church/ THEO 346, 3 Theology elective, 9 Cognate , 2 Elective, 3 Theology Senior Seminar/THEO 400. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Computer Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Program is designed to guide the student to achieve technical competency, effective communication and leadership skills on projects, multi-disciplinary teams, and society. To meet these goals, the ECE Program strongly integrates with the Core of Discovery and emphasizes holistic student development in accord with the mission of Gannon University. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | College Composition/LENG 111, Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, Calculus I/MATH 140, Hist of West and World/LHST 111, Eng Tools Applications/ECE105, Eng Tools Applications Lab/ECE106, First-Year Seminar/ENG 100, Discrete Math 1/MATH 222, Microprocessors/ ECE 246, Microprocessors Lab/ECE 247, Calculus III/MATH 242, Prob Solving w OOP/ECE 216, Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, Test and Measurement/ECE 243. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 313 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7620 | This department helps to promote the learning and hands-on experience, the department maintains four labs and a cross-disciplinary lab (automatic control lab) that cover subject matters that apply to learning from the freshmen level to senior level. Each lab consists of both hardware and software systems. Following are the ECE labs; click each link for more details Automatic Control Laboratory, Z101, Circuit Laboratory, Z331, Microprocessor/Digital Logic Laboratory Z316, Electronics Laboratory Z315, Electric Machine/Power Electronics Lab Z330, PC Laboratory, Z314. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering - Electrical and Electronics Option | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Program is designed to guide the student to achieve technical competency, effective communication and leadership skills on projects, multi-disciplinary teams, and society. To meet these goals, the ECE Program strongly integrates with the Core of Discovery and emphasizes holistic student development in accord with the mission of Gannon University. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | College Composition/LENG 111, Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, Calculus I/MATH 140, Hist of West and World/LHST 111, Eng Tools Applications/ECE105, Eng Tools Applications Lab/ECE106, First-Year Seminar/ENG 100, Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, Intro to C Programming/ECE 111, Calculus II/MATH 141, Digital Logic Design/ECE 140, Digital Logic Design Lab/ECE 141, Circuits I/ECE 228, Circuits I Lab/ECE 229. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 313 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7620 | This department helps to promote the learning and hands-on experience, the department maintains four labs and a cross-disciplinary lab (automatic control lab) that cover subject matters that apply to learning from the freshmen level to senior level. Each lab consists of both hardware and software systems. Following are the ECE labs; click each link for more details Automatic Control Laboratory, Z101, Circuit Laboratory, Z331, Microprocessor/Digital Logic Laboratory Z316, Electronics Laboratory Z315, Electric Machine/Power Electronics Lab Z330, PC Laboratory, Z314. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment in research, development, design and production in industry or government as well as to assure a high level of preparation for those students who continue to advanced studies. A part of this preparation is to recognize and respond to ethical and public issues, including safety, social and environmental concerns. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7629 | This department facilities are Hardware: Two laboratories - one with 20 and one with 10 of the latest desktop PCs networked with high capacity multifunction Laser Jet printers and plotters, Computer Projection Systems used for teaching. PCs connected in laboratories for data acquisition and control. Software: Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Equation Editor), Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint), ANSYS finite analysis, CadKey, Visual Basic for Excel, Matlab and simulink plus several tool boxes, Minitab, Computer Aided Analysis and Design Packages for Beans, Shafts, Safety Factors, Pro Engineer CAD, Mechanical works, Fluent, Working model 2D and 3D, Problem solving software for mechanic, Problem solving software for thermal systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | The accounting program is as much concerned with the personal development of the individual as a member of today's society as with his/her technical competence. The program places emphasis on the concept that the business decision making process is not just a mere application of accounting theory and techniques but rather is a blending of this technical ability with sound Christian ethical principles. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, Business Technology 1/CIS 150, College Composition/LENG 111, Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, History of West and World/LHST 111, LS National Science, Intermediate Financial Accounting I ACCT 210, Prin of Management/BCOR 251, Inter Financial Accounting II/ ACCT 310, Legal Environment/BCOR 203, Business Statistics/BCOR 221, Bus/Prof Communications/BCOR 231, Principles of Marketing/BCOR 241, Accounting Info Sys/ACCT 350, Social and Ethical Responsibility in Business/MGMT 360, Inter Managerial Acct/ACCT 302, Theology II Series/LTHE, Adv Financial Acct/ACCT 410, Adv Managerial Acct/ACCT 402, Financial Management I/BCOR 311, Organizational Behavior/MGMT 316, Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Applied Ethical Reasoning in Acct/ACCT 370, Theo or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, Legal Env of Bus II/ACCT 360, Income Taxes/ACCT 331, Advanced Taxation/ACCT 431, Financial Auditing/ACCT 422, Business Policy/BCOR 480, Experiential Learning/BCOR 450, Global Business/BCOR 306, Literature Series/LENG. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Advertising Communications | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program is a multidisciplinary program that combines the pragmatic business and selling aspects of advertising in the marketing area and the rhetorical, persuasive and creative elements of advertising in the communication area. The program allows students to draw on multiple areas of knowledge and skills necessary for career success in advertising and related fields. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, Business Technology 1/CIS 150, College Composition/LENG 111, Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111 or Basic Sociology/SOCI 110, Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, Intro to Integrated Marketing, Communications/ADVC 101 Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, Fundamentals of Speech/SPCH 111, Philosophy II Series/LPHI, Prin of Management/BCOR 251, Bus and Prof Comm/BCOR 231, TV Production/COMM 211, Prin of Public Relations/ADVC/ENGL 372, Theology II Series/LTHE, Electives, Hist of West and World/LHST 111 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, Fund of Advertising/MKTG 340, Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, Broadcast Copywriting/COMM 321, Financial Management I/BCOR 311, Corporate Video/COMM 330, Intro to Sales Promotion and Direct Marketing/ADVC 350, Literature Series/LENG, LS Natural Science Marketing Research/MKTG 410, Fine Art Series/LFIN, Business Policy/BCOR 480, Advertising for the Electronic Media/COMM 381, Digital Graphics/COMM 356, Integrated Marketing Campaign Development/ADVC 400, Global Business/BCOR 306, Legal Environment of Business/BCOR 203, Experiential Learning/BCOR 450. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Bioinformatics | This program is a new scientific discipline that merges biotechnology and computer science into a broad-based field. Bioinformatics manipulate molecular and organism data to answer important biological questions. Coupled with Gannon's emphasis on liberal studies, graduates from this program are fully prepared to enter business careers or to further academic pursuits not only with the technical tools, but also with the knowledge of how to make ethical decisions about the use of these tools. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are 1 Introduction to Bioinformatics/BINF 100, 3 General Chemistry1/CHEM 111 1, General Chemistry I Lab/CHEM 112, 3 Calculus I/MATH 140, 3 History of the West and World/LHST 111, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Principles of Computing/CIS 190 1PC Database/CIS 173, 1 Using UNIX/CIS 175, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Molecular Cell Biology/BIOL 122, 1 Molecular Cell Biol Lab/BIOL 123, 3 Calculus II/MATH 141, 3 General Chemistry II/CHEM 114,1 General Chemistry II Lab/CHEM 115, 2 Intro Programming/CIS 214, 1 Intro Programming Lab/CIS 215, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Animal Form and Function/BIOL 124, 1 Animal Form and Func Lab/BIOL 125, 3 Problem Solving with OOP/CIS 216, 3 Organic Chemistry I/CHEM 221, 1 Organic Chemistry I Lab/CHEM 222, 3 Discrete Math I/MATH 222, 3 Data Struc and Algorithmic Design/CIS 220, 3 Organic Chemistry II/CHEM 224, 1 Organic Chemistry II Lab/CHEM 225, 3 Database Mgmt Systems/CIS 255, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Visual Database Programming/CIS 355, 3 Structural Biochemistry/CHEM 366, 1 Biochemical Lab/CHEM 367, 3 Microbiology/BIOL 331, 1 Microbiology Lab/BIOL 332, 3 Cellular Biochemistry/BIOL 373, 1 Cellular Biochemistry Lab/BIOL 374, 3 Genetics/BIOL 345, 1 UNIX Shell Programming/CIS 405, 3 Bioinformatics Tools/BINF 200, 3 Philosophy Series II/LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Bioinformatics Programming/BINF 300, 2 Computational Chemistry/CHEM 419, 3 Medical Ethics/LBST 383, 3 Technical Elective, 3 Probability and Statistics I/MATH 312, Bioinformatics Research/BINF 400, 3 Cell Biology/BIOL 375, 1 Cell Biology Lab/BIOL 376, 3 Social Science Requirement, 3 Theo/Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Technical Elective. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Bioinformatics | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Bioinformatics, Rm 322 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7692 | Bioinformatics is a field of science where bio-technology and computer science merge into a broad-based single discipline. This emerging new field offers exciting and dynamic opportunities for study, careers and professional growth. Recent studies show a rapid growth of jobs and revenue in this area. Some call it the renaissance science of the age and consider it the career choice of the decade. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Biology | Biologists study living organisms and their life processes. They are concerned with the origin, function, and preservation of life from the smallest cell to the largest organism. Career opportunities are diverse and possible in areas such as medicine, agriculture, environmental science, industrial research, teaching, biotechnology, biomedical and/or biological research and governmental employment. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | Molecular and Cellular Biology I/ BIOL 122-123, General Chemistry/CHEM 111-112, Mathematics/MATH 111, 112, or 140, College Composition/LENG 111, Hist of West and World/LHST 111, Animal Form and Function/BIOL 124-125, General Chemistry/CHEM 114-115, Mathematics/MATH 112 or 141, Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, Ecosystem Biology and Evolution/ BIOL 126-127, Organic Chemistry/CHEM 221-222, Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, Theology II Series/LTHE, Biology Elective, Organic Chemistry/CHEM 224-225, LS elective, Philosophy II Series/LPHI, Intro to Psych/PSYC 110 or Intro to Soc/SOCI 111 and BCOR/POLI Approved Courses, Biology Elective, Genetics/BIOL 345, General Physics/PHYS 105-106, Fine Art Series/LFIN, Literature Series/LENG 8 Biology Elective, General Physics/PHYS 108-109, Theology or Phil III Series/ LTHE or LPHI Biology Topics or Biology Research I/ BIOL 488, 490-495, Biology electives, General electives, Senior Seminar/LBST 383. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Biology | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Biology, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | Biology, as the science division which studies life, instructs students in an appreciation oflife from the cellular level to its complex whole-earth relationships. With the enhancement of the required liberal studies core curriculum, the department affords students the background to further analyze and develop an understanding of and a respect for life reflecting Catholic tradition.Three members of the Biology Department hold undergraduate degrees from Gannon University. The Biology Department maintains a diverse set of courses allowing majors to specialize on cell and molecular, or organismal, or ecological levels of study. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program is an area of increasing interest and awareness in the society. The completion of the mapping of the Human Genome has opened a new scientific era. This emerging area of science utilizes course work from Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics. Graduates in this program will have a broad-based background in the basic sciences. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Gen Chemistry I/CHEM 111, 1 Gen Chem I Lab/CHEM 112, 3 Molecular Cellular Biol/BIOL 122, 1 Molecular Cell Biol Lab/BIOL 123, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Gen Chemistry II/CHEM 114, 1 Gen Chem II Lab/CHEM 115, 3 Animal Form and Function/BIOL 124, 1 Animal Form and Funct Lab/BIOL 125, 3 Social Science elective, 3 Calculus I/MATH 140 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Gen Physics I/PHYS 105, 1 Gen Physics I Lab/PHYS 106, 1 Application-PC/OS/Internet/CIS 170, 1 Word Processing/CIS 171, 1 Electronic Spreadsheet/CIS 172, 1 Data Base/CIS 173, 3 Organic Chemistry I/CHEM 221, 1 Organic Chem I Lab/CHEM 222, 3 Statistics Elective, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 General Physics II/PHYS 108, 1 Gen Physics II Lab/PHYS 109, 3 Organic Chem II/CHEM 224, 1 Organic Chem II Lab/CHEM 225, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 2 Organic Chem III/CHEM 323, 2 Organic Chem III Lab/CHEM 324, 2 Microbiology/BIOL 331, 2 Microbiology Lab/BIOL 332, 3 Structural Biochemistry/CHEM 366, 3 Technical Electives, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336, 2 Analy Chem Lab/CHEM 337, 3 Genetics/BIOL 345, 1 Genetics Lab/BIOL 346, 1 Chemical Literature/CHEM 356, 3 Cellular Biochemistry/BIOL 373, 1 Cell Biochemistry Lab/BIOL 374, 1 Biochemical Lab/CHEM 367, 3 Theo or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 2 Biotechnology/BIOL 495/CHEM 418, 2 Computational Chemistry/CHEM 419, 1 Biotechnology Lab/BITC 461, 2 Industrial Biochemistry/BITC 486, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Adv Instru Analysis/CHEM 408, 1 Adv Instru Analysis Lab/CHEM 409, 2 Proteomics and Bioinfor/BITC 410. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program offers a strong foundation in business complemented by advanced coursework selected to meet personal, professional and career interests. Studying fields such as accounting, economics, finance, management, risk management, and marketing will enable student to pursue a variety of career options. Whether student pursue employment with a large or small company, non-profit organization or government agency, or even start their own business, the knowledge and skills acquired through the Business Administration major will allow student to compete successfully in the job market. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | 3 Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, 3 Business Technology 1/CIS 150, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, 3 Legal Env of Business/BCOR 203, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 LS Natural Science, 3 Bus and Prof Comm./BCOR 231, 3 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, 3 Prin of Management/BCOR 251, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Financial Management/BCOR 311, 3 Global Business/BCOR 306, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Adv Business Elective, 15 Business Electives, 6 Free Electives, 3 Experiential Learning/BCOR 450, 3 Business Policy/BCOR 480, 3 Adv Business Elective, 12 Free Electives, 12 Business Electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Chemistry is required for a wide range of careers as a result of the technology that permeates the society. Science personnel at all levels, from the technician to the creative researcher, rely heavily on the fundamental principles of chemistry. In addition, careers in the many biological and physical sciences require a background in chemistry. Consequently, students at Gannon University take chemistry courses for different reasons. Some are motivated to pursue careers in “chemistry” such as research, management and sales. Others take basic and advanced courses in preparation for work in the medical, engineering, law, and environmental science fields to cite a few. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111, 114 and Labs/CHEM 112 and 115, 9 Math/MATH 111, 112, 140, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Social Science, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221, 224, and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 6 Math/MATH 141, 242, 8 Physics/PHYS 111, 112, (212, 213 or 214, 215), 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Technical Electives, 21 Chemistry/CHEM 323, 324, 331, 332, 336, 337, 334, 335, 356, Chem elective, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Science Elective, 10 Chemistry/CHEM 361, 402, 408, 409, 6 Chemistry/CHEM 366, 367, or Polymer Science, 8 Technical Electives, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 2 Undergraduate Research/ CHEM 380, 383. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 413 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7446 | The chemistry department at Gannon is aware of the versatility of the chemistry degree and makes sure that our curriculum prepares students for the wide range of career opportunities in the field of chemistry and many other fields. There is a wide array of career opportunities for a student who graduates with a degree in chemistry. Some of these career areas include medicine, engineering, law, biochemistry, genetic engineering, business, education, computer science, technical writing, sales, management, astronomy, oceanography, metallurgy, advanced materials and nano technology. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Biology | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111, 114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 8 Biology/BIOL 122, 124 and Labs/ BIOL 123 and 125, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 4-6 Math Sequence, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221, 224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 8 Biology Electives, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Math Sequence, 4 Physics/PHYS 105, 106 or PHYS 111, 112 (preferred), 3 Social Science, 4 Organic Chemistry/CHEM 323 and Lab/CHEM 324, 5 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336 and Lab/CHEM 337, 6 Physical Chem I and II/CHEM 331 and 334, 1 Chemical Literature/CHEM 356, 4 Biology Elective, 4 Physics/PHYS 108, 109 or PHYS 212, 213 (preferred), 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Chemistry elective, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 9 Chemistry Electives, 4 Structural Biochemistry/CHEM 366 and Lab/CHEM 367, 4 Biology Electives, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 5 Electives, 2 Undergraduate Research/ CHEM 380-383. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 413 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7446 | The chemistry department at Gannon is aware of the versatility of the chemistry degree and makes sure that our curriculum prepares students for the wide range of career opportunities in the field of chemistry and many other fields. There is a wide array of career opportunities for a student who graduates with a degree in chemistry. Some of these career areas include medicine, engineering, law, biochemistry, genetic engineering, business, education, computer science, technical writing, sales, management, astronomy, oceanography, metallurgy, advanced materials and nano technology. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Business | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111, 114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 8-9 Math Sequence, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Principles of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221, 224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 6 Financial Acct/BCOR 201 and Managerial Acct/BCOR 202, 3 Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Math Sequence, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 6 Business elective, 4 Organic Chemistry/CHEM 323, 324, 5 Chemistry/CHEM 336, 337, 4 Physics/PHYS 108, 109 or SP 212, 213, 9 Business Legal Envir/BCOR 203 and Professional and Business Writing/BCOR 231 and Prin of Management/BCOR 251, 6 Physical Chemistry/CHEM 331, 334, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 14 Chemistry Electives (must include CHEM 356), 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Chemistry Elective, 3 Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, 3 Theo or Phil III Series/LTHE/LPHI, 2 Technical Elective (see advisor), 2 Undergraduate Research/ CHEM 380, 383. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 413 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7446 | The chemistry department at Gannon is aware of the versatility of the chemistry degree and makes sure that our curriculum prepares students for the wide range of career opportunities in the field of chemistry and many other fields. There is a wide array of career opportunities for a student who graduates with a degree in chemistry. Some of these career areas include medicine, engineering, law, biochemistry, genetic engineering, business, education, computer science, technical writing, sales, management, astronomy, oceanography, metallurgy, advanced materials and nano technology. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111, 114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 6 Elem Calculus I and II/MATH 140, 141, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 4 Physics and Labs/PHYS 111, 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Social Science, 8 Organic Chemistry I and II/CHEM 221, 224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 3 Inter Calculus II/MATH 242, 4 Physics and Labs/PHYS 212, 213 or PHYS 214, 215, 3 Differential Equations/MATH 304, 3 Engineering/ME 201, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Materials and Energy Bal/CHEM 227, 2 Digital Computer Usage/ME 205, 206, 4 Organic Chemistry III and Lab/ CHEM 323, 324, 8 Physical Chemistry I and II/CHEM 331, 334 and Labs/CHEM 332, 335, 5 Chemistry/CHEM 336, 337, 6 Engineering/ENG 204, SL 312, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI , 1 Chemistry/CHEM 356, 3 Chemistry electives, 4 Technical Electives, 10 Engineering/ENG 211, ME 214, ENG 326, 327, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 6-7 Chemistry Elective, 4 Transport, 2 Undergraduate Research/ CHEM 380, 383. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 413 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7446 | The chemistry department at Gannon is aware of the versatility of the chemistry degree and makes sure that our curriculum prepares students for the wide range of career opportunities in the field of chemistry and many other fields. There is a wide array of career opportunities for a student who graduates with a degree in chemistry. Some of these career areas include medicine, engineering, law, biochemistry, genetic engineering, business, education, computer science, technical writing, sales, management, astronomy, oceanography, metallurgy, advanced materials and nano technology. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Environment | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 8 General Chemistry I and II/CHEM 111, 114 and Labs/CHEM 112, 115, 8 Biology/BIOL 107, 108, 110, 111, 4-6 Math Sequence, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 8 Organic Chemistry I and II/CHEM 221, 224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 8 Biology/BIOL 223, 224, 331, 332, 4 Math Sequence, 3 Economics/BCOR 111, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Technical elective, 3 Environmental Science Elective, 4 Organic Chemistry III and Lab/ CHEM 323, 324, 5 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336, 337, 8 Biology/BIOL 298, 299, 381, 382, 8 Physics/PHYS 105, 106, 108, 109, 6 Physical Chemistry/CHEM 331, 334, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 14 Chemistry Electives (must include CHEM 356), 8 Biology/BIOL 385, 386, and 325, 326, or other upper-level bio courses, or environmental and occupational science courses, 3 Chemistry elective, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 2 Undergraduate Reseaerch/ CHEM 380, 383. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 413 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7446 | The chemistry department at Gannon is aware of the versatility of the chemistry degree and makes sure that our curriculum prepares students for the wide range of career opportunities in the field of chemistry and many other fields. There is a wide array of career opportunities for a student who graduates with a degree in chemistry. Some of these career areas include medicine, engineering, law, biochemistry, genetic engineering, business, education, computer science, technical writing, sales, management, astronomy, oceanography, metallurgy, advanced materials and nano technology. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Forensic | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 8 General Chemistry I and II/ CHEM 111,114 and Labs/ CHEM 112, 115, 8 Biology/BIOL 122, 124 and Labs/ BIOL 123 and 125, 3 College Composition/LENG 111 , 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 4-6 Math Sequence, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 8 Organic Chem I and II/CHEM 221, 224 and Labs/CHEM 222, 225, 9 Criminal Justice Electives, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Math Sequence, 4 Physics/PHYS 105, 106 or PHYS 111, 112 (preferred), 3 Social Science, 4 Organic Chemistry/CHEM 323 and Lab/CHEM 324, 5 Analytical Chemistry/CHEM 336 and Lab/CHEM 337, 6 Physical Chem I and II/CHEM 331 and 334, 1 Chemical Literature/CHEM 356, 4 Biology Elective, 4 Physics/PHYS 108, 109 or PHYS 212, 213 (preferred) , 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Chemistry elective, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 9 Chemistry Electives, 4 Structural Biochemistry/CHEM 366 and Lab/CHEM 367, 3 Criminal Justice Electives, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 5 Electives, 2 Undergraduate Research/ CHEM 380-383. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 413 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7446 | The chemistry department at Gannon is aware of the versatility of the chemistry degree and makes sure that our curriculum prepares students for the wide range of career opportunities in the field of chemistry and many other fields. There is a wide array of career opportunities for a student who graduates with a degree in chemistry. Some of these career areas include medicine, engineering, law, biochemistry, genetic engineering, business, education, computer science, technical writing, sales, management, astronomy, oceanography, metallurgy, advanced materials and nano technology. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed to develop the analytical ability and expertise in computer usage, both in software creation and usage, which are necessary in the fields of science, technology, and industry. In addition to the computer courses, the program provides a concentration of mathematics and physics courses which are necessary for the development of scientific applications. The curriculum is oriented towards preparing students for graduate studies or for career opportunities in software development where mathematical and technical skills are necessary to analyze and solve problems. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | CIS 173 PC Database, CIS 175 Using UNIX, CIS 190 Principles of Computing, CIS 214/5 Introduction to Programming and Lab, CIS 216 Problem Solving with OOP, CIS 255 Database Management Systems, CIS 290 Introduction to Networks, CIS 355 Visual Database Programming, CIS 402 CIS Professional Seminar, CIS 457 Senior Design I, CIS 458 Senior Design II Lab, CIS 220 Data Structures, CIS 286 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming, CIS 305 Essentials of UNIX Admin, CIS 310 Software Design and Test, CIS 315 Software Engineering, CIS 330 Operating Systems, CIS 390 Distributed Programming, CIS 405 UNIX Shell Programming, ECE 337 Computer Architecture Theory: CIS 320 or CIS 325 CIS 320 Analysis and Design of Algorithms, CIS 325 Formal Languages and Automata Language, Design: CIS 360 or CIS 370 CIS 360 Comparative Languages, CIS 370 Compilers and Language Design, CIS 207 Introduction to Business Programming: COBOL CIS 224 Advanced, COBOL Programming, CIS 240 Web Management and Design, CIS 245/6 Multimedia Production and Lab, CIS 270 Information Technology and Operations, CIS 375 Server Management, CIS 385/6 Network Design and Management and Lab, CIS 387 System and Network Security, CIS 392-5 Special Topics in CIS, CIS 400 Internship, CIS 415 Software Testing and Quality Assurance, CIS 317 Personal Software Process, CIS 318 Software Architecture, CIS 326 Formal Methods in Software, CIS 335 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 337 IS Architecture and Deployment, CIS 340 Multi-Tiered Systems, CIS 350 Requirements and Project Management, CIS 438 Human Interface Design and Maintenance, CIS 445 Advanced Multi-Media. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science, 311 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7738 | This department offers a variety of programs to prepare individuals for effective participation in computer- and systems-related professions. Qualified professionals in these fields continue to be in demand as organizations and economies rely upon the efficiency and effectiveness of computer based systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood PreK-4 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. All education courses require a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Child Development/EDCR 100, 3 Psychology of Learning/Teaching, 3 EDCR 101 or Foundations of Teaching/ EDCR 103, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 History of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Fundamentals of Mathematics I/ MATH 105, 3 Psychology of Learning/Teaching/ EDCR 101 or Foundations of Teaching/EDCR 103, 3 Planning/Managing the Learning Environment/EDCR 200, 1 10 Week Practicum I/EDFL 110, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Fundamentals of Mathematics II/ MATH 106, 3 Science Series, 3 ECE Overview/ECED 220, 3 Early Reading/Literacy/EDCR 202, 1 3 Week Practicum II/EDFL 210, 3 Concept/Methods: Social Studies/ ELED 230, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Children with Exceptional Needs/ SPED 201, 3 Differentiating Instruc/EDCR 204, 1 3 Week Practicum III/EDFL 211, 3 Early Care/Education/ELED 221, 3 Concept/Methods: Science/ ELED 231, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 General Elective, 3 Integrated Curriculum Pre/K/ ECED 320, 3 Children's Literature/EDCR 300, 1 3 Week Practicum IV/EDFL 310, 3 Concept/Methods: Math/ELED 330, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Integrated Curriculum in the Primary Grades/ECED 321, 3 Human Diversity/EDCR 203, 3 Physical Well-being of the Child/ EDCR 301, 1 3 Week Practicum V/EDFL 311, 3 Concept/Methods: Reading/ Literacy/ELED 331, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 General Elective, 3 Instructional Technology/EDCR 102, 3 Expressive Arts/EDCR 302, 3 Critical Inquiry Seminar/EDCR 400, 3 Meth ESL/EDCR 420, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Professional Seminar/EDCR 401, 12 Student Teaching/EDFL 410. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood PreK-4/Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Critical Analysis and Composition/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 History of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Psychology of Learning and Teaching/EDCR 101, 3 Science Series, 3 Child Development/EDCR 100, 3 Instructional Technology/EDCR 102, 3 Foundations of Teaching/EDCR 103, 3 Planning the Learning Environment/EDCR 200, 3 Children with Exceptional Needs/EDCR 201, 3 Early Reading and Literacy/EDCR 202, 3 Children's Literature/EDCR 300, 3 Physical Well Being of the Child/EDCR 301, 3 Expressive Arts/EDCR 302, 3 Critical Inquiry/EDCR 400, 3 Professional Seminar/EDCR 401, 1 Eled/Eced/Sped Practicum I/EDFL 110, 1 Eled/Eced/Sped Practicum II/EDFL 210, 1 Eled/Eced/Sped Practicum III/EDFL 211, 1 Eled/Eced/Sped Practicum IV/EDFL 310, 1 Eled/Eced/Sped Practicum V/EDFL 311, 1 2 Student Teaching/EDFL 410, 3 Fundamentals of Math I/MATH 105, 3 Fundamentals of Math II/MATH 106, 3 Meth ESL/EDCR 420 3 Human Diversity/EDCR 203, 3 Concepts/Methods: Social Studies/ELED 230, 3 Concepts/Methods: Science/ELED 231, 3 Concepts/Methods: Math/ELED 330, 3 Concepts/Methods: Reading and Literacy/ELED 331, 3 ECE Overview/ECED 220, 3 Early Care and Ed/ECED 221, 3 Integrated Curriculum PS/Kdg/ECED 320, 3 Integrated Curriculum Primary/ECED 321, 3 Collaboration/Partnerships/SPED 242, 3 Program and Assessment/SPED 243, 3 Meeting the Needs of Students with Exceptionalities: Nursery through Preschool/ SPED 240, 3 Meeting the Needs of Students with Exceptionalities: Elementary/SPED 241, 3 Meeting the Needs of Students with Exceptionalities: Middle through High School/ SPED 340, 3 Contemporary Issues in SpEd/SPED 341, 3 Reading and Literacy across the Secondary Curriculum/EDCR 326. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | As an entrepreneurship major, students will develop an understanding of how to create value by recognizing attractive opportunities and identifying the unique resources needed to exploit them. Being a successful entrepreneur requires not only to have a complete understanding of all the individual business functions such as accounting, marketing and management, but more importantly how they all need to work together to create a successful venture. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | This program is a demanding curriculum which combines mathematics, the basic sciences, and engineering principles. Students in the program develop strong analytical skills and a broad understanding of environmental problems. Environmental engineers are qualified to fill jobs designated for environmental scientists, and are also eligible for professional positions not open to those trained as scientists. Engineers often command higher salaries than non-engineers. Graduates will find careers in the public and private sectors: with government agencies, environmental consulting firms, and with private industry. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | BIOL 122 Mol/Cell Biology (3), BIOL 106 or 331 Microbiology (3), CHEM 111 Gen Chemistry I (3), CHEM 112 Gen Chemistry I Lab ( 1), CHEM 114 Gen Chemistry II (3), CHEM 115 Gen Chemistry II Lab (1), CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I (3), MATH 140 Calculus I (3), MATH 141 Calculus II (3), MATH 242 Calculus III (3), MATH 304 Differential Equations I (3), MATH 312 Probability and Statistics (3), PHYS 111 Gen Physics III (3), PHYS 212 Gen Physics IV (3), PHYS 218 Physics Lab for Engineers (1), ENG 101 Introduction to Engineering (3), ME 201 Statics (3), ME 204 Dynamics (3), ME 205/206 Dig Computer and Lab (2), ME 312 Thermodynamics (3), ME 336 Fluid Mechanics (3), ENV120 or 121 Environmental Science I or II (3), ENV101PhysGeologyorENV210EnvGeology(3), ENV400 Environmental Toxicology (3), ENV401 Env Health Lab (1), ENV312/313EnvironmentalHydrologywithlab(4), ENV493 Environmental Engineering (3), ENV494/495 Senior Design I and II (4), GENV 540 Industrial Health I or GENV 645 Human Health Risk Assessment (3), GENV 544 Environmental Law and Regulations (3), GENV 551 Water/Wastewater Engineering (3), GENV 552 Hydraulic Design and Treatment Operations (4), At least six (6) credits from the following: GENV 520 Environmental Site Assessment (2), GENV 522 Wetlands Science and Engineering (2), GENV 535 Water Quality Modeling (4), GENV 541 Industrial Health II (3), GENV 555 Air Pollution Control Engineering (3), GENV 565 Soil and Groundwater Pollution (3), GENV 577 Indus/Hazardous Waste Treatment (3). | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Rm 339 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7633 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | This program is a rigorous interdisciplinary curriculum that builds competence in basic science, environmental technologies, computation skills, and communication skills. The program is designed for students with strong analytical abilities with a curriculum of challenging courses in biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, and mathematics. Computer applications are used in many courses, including at the higher levels the use of software in Geographic Information Systems (GIS). A high level of competence in the use of word processing, presentation software, and spreadsheets will be required. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | ENV 120/121 Intro to Environmental Science I and II (6), ENV 101/102 Physical Geology (3)/ Lab(1), ENV 306 Oceanography (3), ENV 312/313 Environmental Hydrology (3)/Lab(1), ENV 400/401 Enviro. Toxicology (3) Lab (1), ENV493 Environmental Engineering (3), ENV 496 Senior Thesis I (3), ENV 497 Senior Thesis II (4), BIOL 122/123 Molecular/Cellular Biology (3) /Lab (1), BIOL 124/125 Animal Form and Function (3)/Lab (1), BIOL 126/127 Ecosystem Biol and Evolution (3)/Lab (1), BIOL 331/332 Microbiology (3) /Lab (1), CHEM 111/112 General Chemistry I (3)/Lab (1), CHEM 114/115 General Chemistry II (3)/Lab(1), CHEM 221/222 Organic Chemistry I (3)/Lab (1), CIS any computer science course (3), Two of the following three math courses: MATH 111 College Algebra (3), MATH 140 Calculus I (3), MATH 141 Calculus II (3), MATH 213 Applied Statistics (3), PHYS 105/106 General Physics I (3)/Lab (1) , PHYS 108/109 General Physics II (3)/Lab (1), Biology: BIOL 223/224 Invertebrate Zoology (3)/Lab (1) , BIOL 298/299 Principles of Ecology (3)/Lab (1) , BIOL 340/341 Aquatic Microbiology (3)/Lab (1) , BIOL 342/343 Microbial Physiology (3)/Lab (1) , BIOL 381/382 Field Ecology (2) /Lab (2), BIOL 385/386 Limnology (2) /Lab (2), BIOL 323/324 Wildlife Management (3), Chemistry: CHEM 224/225 Organic Chemistry II (3)/Lab (1), CHEM 323/324 Organic Chemistry III (2)/Lab (2), CHEM 336/337 Modern Analytical Chemistry (3)/Lab (2), CHEM 366/367 Structural Biochemistry (3)/Lab (1), CHEM 408/409 Advanced Instrumental Analysis (3)/Lab (1), CHEM any additional 300 or 400 level chemistry course, Environmental Science: Any ENV course except those specified for non-science majors. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Rm 339 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7633 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | Graduates with degrees in finance are among the highest paid entry-level positions for all business graduates. They are likely to have more favorable job prospects in government, the insurance industry, the financial services industry, business and the non-profit sector. A major in finance provides many exciting job possibilities such as a financial analyst, portfolio manager, and an international finance manager. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are FINC 201: Money, Banking and Financial Institutions, FINC 204: Financial Markets, FINC 211: Personal Financial Management, FINC 220: Introduction to Risk Management and Insurance, FINC 312: Financial Management II, FINC 313: Investments, FINC 314: Portfolio Analysis, FINC 315: Financial Statement Analysis, FINC 318: International Financial Management, FINC 325: Credit and Lending, FINC 327: Real Estate, FINC 375: Organizational Internship, FINC 380: Finance Co-Op, FINC 411: Advanced Financial Management, FINC 417: Derivative Securities and Corporate Risk Management, FINC 419: International Investments, FINC 423: Financial Models, FINC 450: Retirement and Estate Planning, FINC 499: Selected Topics in Finance. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | The program is designed to prepare graduates for either graduate study in a business discipline, especially International Business, or direct entry into the work force with companies doing business internationally, government agencies, or international organizations. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | Five (5) of the following courses: ECON 241- International Economics, FINC 318 - International Financial Management, FONC 419 - International Investment, MGMT 310 - International Management, MKTG 255 - Principles of Exporting, MKTG 345 - International Marketing, MKTG 357 - Global Sourcing, IBUS 375 - International Business Seminar, IBUS 377 - Independent International Business Internship, IBUS 382 - China Studies, Approved study tour abroad Foreign Language competency (6 hours) French: FREN 211, 232 or 314 or German: GRMN 211, 232 or 314 or Spanish: SPAN 211, 232 or 314, Chinese: CHIN 315, 390-395 | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program provides students with the foundation to critically analyze the systems, processes, resources and culture of today’s organizations and to make critical decisions regarding resource allocations in competitive environments. It allows students to pursue one or both specialty paths. Students can focus on the management of people or on the management of process, the two key elements of the production process. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are 3 Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, 3 Business Technology 1/CIS 150, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Prin of Management/BCOR 251, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 LS Natural Science, 3 Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, 3 Principles of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Business and Professional, 3 Communication/BCOR 231, 3 Legal Envir of Business/BCOR 203, 3 Human Resource Mgmt/MGMT 211, 3 App of Mgmt Info/MGMT 320, 3 Quant Bus Analysis/MGMT 325, 3 Organizational Behavior/MGMT 316, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theo or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 6 Free Electives, 3 Making Teams Work/MGMT 220 or Project Mgmt/MGMT 330, 3 Financial Management/BCOR 311, 3 Global Business/BCOR 306, 3 Experiential Learning/BCOR 450, 3 Labor and Employee Mgmt/MGMT 213 or Quality Mgmt/MGMT 350, 3 Compensation Mgmt/MGMT 215 or Supply Chain Management/MGMT 410, 3 Ethical and Social Resp/MGMT 360, 3 Business Policy/BCOR 480, 6 Business Cognates. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | This program is designed to prepare the student for careers in the information processing and technology industries. Students develop skills in the design, modeling, development and testing of computer and information systems. To support these skills, the students learn to utilize and to critique technology associated with the systems. To support the application of the skills to business, a portion of the curriculum emphasizes the role and concepts of the functional areas of business. In addition, students develop communication and interpersonal skills in order to interact positively with their organizations. Students incorporate the facets of their professional education with the facets of the societal awareness and make ethical - professional and personal - decisions. Ultimately, the students will have the basics to define a high quality of life for themselves by integrating their professions with life-style decisions, reflecting the goals of the program. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | CIS 173 PC Database, CIS 175 Using UNIX, CIS 190 Principles of Computing, CIS 214/5 Introduction to Programming and Lab, CIS 216 Problem Solving with OOP, CIS 255 Database Management Systems, CIS 290 Introduction to Networks, CIS 305 Essentials of UNIX Administration, CIS 355 Visual Database Programming, CIS 402 CIS Professional Seminar, CIS 405 UNIX Shell Programming, CIS 457 Senior Design I, CIS 458 Senior Design II Lab, CIS 195 Principles of Systems, CIS 207 Introduction to Business Programming: COBOL, CIS 240 Web Management and Design, CIS 270 Information Technology and Operations, CIS 335 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 337 IS Architecture and Deployment, CIS 340 Multi-Tiered Systems, CIS 385/6 Network Design and Management and Lab, MATH 114 Algebra for Business Students, MATH 115 Calculus for Business, BCOR 112 Principles of Macroeconomics, BCOR 201 Financial Accounting, BCOR 202 Managerial Accounting, BCOR 203 Legal Environment of Business, BCOR 221 Business Statistics, BCOR 241 Principles of Marketing, BCOR 251 Principles of Management, BCOR 306 International Business, ECON 285 Project Economics. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science, 311 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7738 | This department offers a variety of programs to prepare individuals for effective participation in computer- and systems-related professions. Qualified professionals in these fields continue to be in demand as organizations and economies rely upon the efficiency and effectiveness of computer based systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program is designed to enable students to anticipate and satisfy customer needs and wants by providing a broad working knowledge of marketing planning, marketing research, promotion, pricing, product planning, and distribution. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are 3 Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, 3 Business Technology 1/CIS 150, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Accounting/BCOR 202, 3 Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Legal Environment of Business/BCOR 203, 3 Business and Professional Communications/BCOR 231, 3 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, 3 Princ of Management/BCOR 251, 3 Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 LS Natural Science, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Consumer Behavior/MKTG 300, 3 Prof Selling and Sales Mgmt/MKTG 320, 3 Fund of Advertising/MKTG 340, 3 Financial Management/BCOR 311, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Experiential Learning/BCOR 450, 3 Marketing Research/MKTG 410, 3 Marketing Management/MKTG 450, 3 Global Business/BCOR 306, 3 Business Policy/BCOR 480, 3 Organizational Behavior/BCOR 316, 6 Marketing Electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to allow students to develop a strong secondary interest in allied fields such as business, computer science, economics, physics, biology, chemistry, engineering or education. There is sample opportunity to select the most beneficial combination of courses to achieve the student’s goals. The content of a particular student’s curriculum requires department approval to insure proper competency by graduation. Mathematics majors receive preparation for three or more Actuarial Exams administered by the Society of Actuaries. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Calculus I/MATH 140, 3 Principles of Computing/CIS 190, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 231, 3 Calculus II/MATH 141, 3 Intro to Programming and Lab/CIS 214 and 215 4Gen Phys III and Lab/PHYS 111and112 1Co-op Ed Seminar/MATH 296, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Calculus III/MATH 242, 3 Discrete Mathematics 1/MATH 222, 4 General Physics and Lab 2, 3 Prob Solve with Obj Orient Prog/CIS 216, 3 Social Science, 3 LBST Approved Core Elective, 3 Applied Statistics/MATH 213, 3 Calculus IV/MATH 243, 3 Cognate Elective, 3 Differential Equa I/MATH 304, 3 Philosophy Series II/LPHI, 3 Theology Series II/LTHE, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Probability and Statistics I/MATH 312, 3 MATH 301 or MATH 309 , 3 Cognate Elective , 3 Philo/Theo III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 MATH 302, or Math Elective, 3 Mathematics Elective, 3 Linear Algebra/MATH 252, 3 General Electives, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 MATH 301 or MATH 309, 3 Math Modeling/MATH 320, 3 Cognate Electives, 3 General Electives, 3MATH 302 4 or Math Elective 5, 3 Internship/Research/MATH 375 or 380, 3 Mathematics Electives, 3 Cognate Electives, 3 General Electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Rm 401 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7147 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | The program involves three years of study at Gannon and a fourth year of clinical or laboratory education at a hospital-based medical technology program accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Science (NAACLS). Currently, through an agreement for educational purposes, Gannon is affiliated with the medical technology programs of Saint Vincent Health Center, Erie, Pennsylvania; Conemaugh Valley Hospital, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; and W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown, New York. Students may apply to any hospital having an accredited medical technology program in the United States even though Gannon is not affiliated with that program. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Molecular Cellular Biology/BIOL 122, 1 Molecular Cellular Lab/BIOL 123, 3 General Chemistry I/CHEM 111, 1 General Chemistry I Lab/CHEM 112, 3 College Algebra/MATH 111, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Psychology/PSYC 111 3 Animal Form and Function/BIOL 124, 1 Animal Form and Funct Lab/BIOL 125, 3 General Chemistry II/CHEM 114, 1 General Chem Lab II/CHEM 115, 3 Trigonometry/MATH 112, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112 2 Microbiology I/BIOL 331, 2 Microbiology Lab/BIOL 332, 3 Organic Chemistry I/CHEM 221, 1 Organic Chemistry I Lab/CHEM 222, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121 2 Clinical Microbiology/BIOL 336, 2 Clinical Microbiology Lab/BIOL 337, 3 Organic Chemistry II/CHEM 224, 1 Organic Chemistry II Lab/CHEM 225, 3 Social Science, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Parasitology/BIOL 354, 1 Parasitology Lab/BIOL 355 3 General Physics I/PHYS 105, 1 General Physics I Lab/PHYS 106, 3 Structural Biochemistry/CHEM 366, 1 Biochemistry Laboratory/CHEM 367, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI , 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI 3 Genetics/BIOL 345, 3 General Physics II/PHYS 108, 1 General Physics II Lab/PHYS 109, 3 Elective, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Immunology/BIOL 338, 1 Immunology Lab/BIOL 339. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education 4-8 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education |  | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education 4-8/Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education |  | Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Mortuary Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This journey of professional and personal discovery is multidisciplinary. Gannon University's mortuary science curriculum is taught by a variety of professors from biology, psychology, sociology, social work, and health sciences. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 4 Anat. and Phys. I and Lab/BIOL 108/109, 3 Intro to Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Business Tech I/CIS 150, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 4 Anat. and Phys. II and Lab/BIOL 110/111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Business/Legal Environ/BCOR 203, 3 BCOR 241 or BCOR 311 or BCOR 251, 3 Financial Acct/BCOR 201, 3 Intro to Gerontology/GERO 211 , 3 HBSE I/SCWK 221, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Interviewing Skills/SCWK 360, 3 Bus/Prof Comm/ENGL 212, 3 HBSE II/SCWK 222, 3 Managerial Acct/BCOR 202, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Mental Health of Elderly/GERO 336, 3 Death and Dying and Bereavement, Capstone/GERO 400, 3 Biomedical Aspects of Aging/ GERO 315, 3 Prof Lecture Series/MORT 390. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credits each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program is to prepare students for living a life as well as for the practice of professional nursing. The community-based baccalaureate program provides competencies, knowledge, values and roles that prepare professional nurses to provide high quality care to diverse populations, in and across all environments. The program also prepares students for advanced study and to value life-long learning. The baccalaureate program in Nursing provides for a balanced study of natural and social sciences in addition to humanities within the content of professional education to promote critical thinking, effective communication, caring, respect, and concern for individuals. | Students should have completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; four in social sciences, at least two units of math, one being in algebra, both with C’s or higher, two to four units of science including biology and chemistry with labs and grades of C’s or higher. They should have academic course selection, grades, rank in class, guidance counselor recommendation and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Test (ACT) scores will be carefully reviewed for admission consideration, satisfactory recommendation from high school counselor or principal. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Introduction to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 4 Physiological Chem and Lab/CHEM 105, 108, 1 Seminar: Nsg as a Prof I/NURS 101 4 Mol/Cell Biol and Lab/BIOL 122,123, 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Psych of Human Devel/PSYC 222, 1 Seminar:Nsg as a Prof II/NURS 102, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131 3 Literature Series/LENG, 4 Anat and Phys I and Lab/BIOL115/116, 3 Stats/PSYC 211 or SOCI 351 or MATH 213, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 1 Health Assessment I/NURS 206, 4 Microbiology and Lab/BIOL 106,107, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Nutrition/DIET 202, 4 Anat and Phys II and Lab/BIOL 117,118, 2 Nursing Practice Competencies /NURS 205, 2 Pharm and Nsg Implications of Med Admin/NURS 204, 1 Health Assessment II/NURS 207, 3 Nursing Research/NURS 308, 2 Influences Hlth / Disease/NURS 309, 5 Prom Healthy Childbearing/NURS 310, 5 Prom Hlth in Childrear Fam/NURS 312 5, Prom Hlth and Hlth Restoration of Older Adults/NURS 311, 5 Prom Hlth and Hlth Restoration in Adults I/NURS 313, 3 Theol/Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 5 Prom Hlth and Hlth Restoration in Adults II/NURS 406, 5 Prom and Restoring Mental Health/ NURS407, 3 Mgmt and Ldshp in Nsg/NURS 408, 5 Prom Hlthy Com/NURS 414, 6 Comp Nursing Prac/NURS 415, 3 Nurse Power Pol/NURS 404. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students who choose to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Nutrition and Human Performance can expect to have significant hands on opportunities for both exercise testing and prescription as well as nutritional assessment and dietary programming. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | Foundations of Exercise Science/SPRT 120, College Composition/LENG 111, Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, College Algebra/MATH 111, Physiological Chemistry w Lab/ CHEM 105/108, Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, History of the West and World/LHST 111, Critical Analysis and Composition/LENG 112, Trigonometry/MATH 112, Sport Nutrition/SPRT 130. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Rm 401 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7147 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Respiratory Care Department | Respiratory care practitioners are specialists who evaluate treat and care for patients with breathing disorders. Practitioners work under the direction of a physician and assist in the diagnosis, treatment and management of patients with respiratory disorders. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Associate degree | Gannon University | Clinical I/RSPC 301, Mech Vent and Crit Care/RSPC 321, Mech Vent and Crit Care Lab/RSPC 322, Cardiopul Pathophysiology/RSPC 314, Pharmacology for Resp Care/RSPC 319, Fine Art Series/LFIN, Pulmonary Functions/RSPC 390, Neonatal/Peds/RSPC 350, Homecare/Rehab/RSPC 385, Clinical II/RSPC 302, Theology or Phil Series III/LTHE/LPHIStatistics/SOCI 351 or PSYC 211. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Respiratory Care Department | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Respiratory Care Department, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5637 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Risk Management and Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program is a proud profession. Graduates in risk management and insurance find a variety of career opportunities in insurance companies (underwriting, marketing, claims adjusting, rate making, and investment); as risk managers in business; as brokers/agents providing professional risk management/insurance/employee benefits counseling for clients; as consultants and personal financial planners; and in government social insurance programs. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, 3 Business Technology 1/CIS 150, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Prin of Management/BCOR 251, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Intro to Risk Mgmt and Ins/RISK 220, 3 Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, 3 Legal Environ of Bus/BCOR 203, 3 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, 3 Bus/Prof Comm/BCOR 231, 3 Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Comm Prop and Liab Ins/RISK 321, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 LS Natural Science, 3 Global Business/BCOR 306, 3 Financial Management/BCOR 311, 3 Life and Health Ins/RISK 325, 3 Risk Management/RISK 415, 3 Risk Mgmt and Ins Electives, 3 Fine Arts Series/LFIN, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Theology/Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Experiential Learning/BCOR 450, 3 Business Policy/BCOR 480, 3 Employee Benefits/RISK 420, 3 Ins Operations/RISK 425, 6 Risk Mgmt and Ins Electives, 12 Free Electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Science | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program is designed for those students who wish to get a broad background in the sciences. Students may choose a concentration from the fields of Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Mathematics, or Physics. The curriculum may also serve the needs of students whose career objectives are not yet definite or for the student whose career objectives are defined but are not completely satisfied by the suggested departmental programs. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Social Science, 8 Science Sequence, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121 8-11Science Sequence, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 231, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Elective, 8 Science Sequence, 3 Theology Series II/LTHE, 8 Science Sequence, 6 Elective, 3 Philosophy Series II/LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 6-8Science Sequence, 3 Elective, 3 LS elective, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 6 Science Sequence, 3 Elective, 3 Theology or Phil Series III/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Philosophy Series II/LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 6-8Science Sequence, 3 LS elective, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 6 Science Sequence, 3 Elective, 3 Theology or Phil Series III/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 6-8 Science Elective. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Scientific and Technical Sales | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program student completing the curriculum may be qualified for jobs in one or more of the following: Pharmaceutical Sales, Biomedical Sales, Chemical Sales, Environmental Service Sales, Computer Supplies and Sales. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Comp/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 2 Computer Series/CIS 172, 173, 3 General Chemistry I/CHEM 111, 1,General Chemistry I Lab/CHEM 112, 3 Molecular Cell Biology/BIOL 122 1Molecular Cell Biology Lab/BIOL 123, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 General Chemistry II/CHEM 114, 1 General Chemistry II Lab/CHEM 115, 3 Animal Form and Function/BIOL 124, 1 Animal Form and Func Lab/BIOL 125, 3 Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Principles of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Calculus I/MATH 140, 3 Intro to Environmental Science I/ENV 120, 3 Principles of Computing/CIS 190, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Calculus II/MATH 141, 3 Principles of Systems/CIS 195, 3 Intro to Environmental Science II/ENV 121, 3 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN 250/254, 4 Science Sequence, 3 Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Principles of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Principles of Mgmt/BCOR 251, 3 Bus. and Prof Communications/BCOR 231, 4 Science Sequence, 3 Theology/Philosophy III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, 4 Science Sequence, 3 General Physics I/PHYS 105, 1 General Physics I Lab/PHYS 106, 3 Legal Environment of Bus/BCOR 203, 3 Int'l Environment of Bus/BCOR 306, 3 Financial Management/BCOR 311, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383/BCOR 480, 3 General Physics II/PHYS 108, 1 General Physics II Lab/PHYS 109, 3 Sales Force Management/MKTG 320. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | Biologists study living organisms and their life processes. They are concerned with the origin, function, and preservation of life from the smallest cell to the largest organism. Career opportunities are diverse and possible in areas such as medicine, agriculture, environmental science, industrial research, teaching, biotechnology, biomedical and/or biological research and governmental employment. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 4 Molecular and Cellular Biology I/ BIOL 122-123, 4 General Chemistry/CHEM 111-112, 3 Mathematics/MATH 111, 112, or 140, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 4 Animal Form and Function/BIOL 124-125, 4 General Chemistry/CHEM 114-115, 3 Mathematics/MATH 112 or 141, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 4 Ecosystem Biology and Evolution/ BIOL 126-127, 4 Organic Chemistry/CHEM 221-222, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 2 Biology Elective, 4 Organic Chemistry/CHEM 224-225, 3 LS elective, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Intro to Psych/PSYC 110 or Intro to Soc/SOCI 111 and BCOR/POLI Approved Courses, 4 Biology Elective, 3 Genetics/BIOL 345, 4 General Physics/PHYS 105-106, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 8 Biology Elective, 4 General Physics/PHYS 108-109, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/ LTHE or LPHI, 2 Biology Topics or Biology Research I/ BIOL 488, 490-495, 10 Biology electives, 3 General electives, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 4 Biology electives, 13 General electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objectives of the program are: (1) to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the areas of Mathematics, and (2) to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Calculus I/MATH 140, 3 Principles of Computing/CIS 190, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Applied Statistics/MATH 213, 3 Calculus II/MATH 141, 3 Intro to Prog and Lab/CIS 214 and 215 3 Found of Teach/EDCR 103, 1 Practicum 1/EDFL 101, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Calculus III/MATH 242, 3 Discrete Mathematics/MATH 222, 3 Prob Solve with Obj Orient Prog/CIS 216, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Psych of Learning/EDCR 101, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Linear Algebra/MATH 252, 1 Practicum 2/EDFL 102, 4 Gen Phys III and Lab/PHYS 111and112, 3 Calculus IV/MATH 243, 3 MATH 260 or Fine Arts Series/LFIN, 3 Meeting the Needs of Students with Exceptionalities/SPED 340, 1 Practicum 3/EDFL 103, 4 General Physics and Lab 1, 3 Probability and Statistics I/MATH 312, 3 MATH 226 or MATH 3412, 3 MATH 301 or MATH 309, 3 Phil/Theo III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN or MATH 260, 3 Reading and Literacy across the Secondary Curriculum/EDCR 326, 3 Department approved 300 level MATH elective, 3 Differential Equations I/MATH 304, 3 Approved Soc Sci, Humanities or other elective course, 3 Assessment/EDCR 330, 3 MATH 226 or MATH 341, 3 MATH 301 or MATH 309, 3 Mathematical Modeling/MATH 320. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objective of the program is to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the fields of history, political science, geography, and economics; and to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Introduction to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Found of West Heritage/HIST 110, 3 MATH 105 or higher, 3 Modern Foreign Language, 3 Foundations of Teaching/EDCR 103, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Modern Foreign Language, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 US Government and Politics/POLI 111, 3 MATH 106 or higher, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 History of US to 1865/HIST 221, 3 Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Psyc Learn/Teach/EDCR 101, 1 Practicum 1/EDFL 101, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Upper Division History, 3 US History 1865 to Present/HIST 222, 3 Intro to Inter Relations/POLI 133 or 3 Comparative Government/POLI 220, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 1 Practicum 2/EDFL 102, 3 Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Phil II Series/PHIL 240, 3 Upper Division History, 3 World Regional Geog/GEOG 201, 3 Liberal Studies Science, 1 Practicum 3/EDFL 103, 3 Theology/Philosophy III Series, 3 Upper Division History, 3 Geogr of US and Canada/GEOG 211, 3 Senior History Seminar/HIST 400, 3 Cultural Anthropology/SOCI 292, 3 Meeting the needs of Students with Exceptionalities: Middle-High, School/SPED 340 3 Upper Division History, 3 Assessment-Evaluation/EDCR 330, 3 Instructional Technology/EDCR 102, 3 LS Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Methods and Materials of Instruction/Practicum/EDCR 320, 3 Fine Art/LFIN 253. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Spanish K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objective of the program is to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the areas of Spanish language and culture, and to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: SPAN 111: Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 112: Introductory Spanish II, SPAN 210: Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 211: Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 232: Reading Spanish, SPAN 235: Spanish for Medical Personnel, SPAN 236: Spanish for Social Work and Mental Health Majors, SPAN 237: Spanish for Law Enforcement Careers, SPAN 240: Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 312: Latin-American Civilization, SPAN 313: Spanish Civilization, SPAN 314: Spanish Conversation, SPAN 315: Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 316: Spanish Composition, SPAN 317: Spanish for Business I, SPAN 318: Spanish for Business II, SPAN 333: Mexican Civilization, SPAN 331: Survey of Spanish Literature, Part I, SPAN 332: Survey of Spanish Literature, Part II, SPAN 335: Survey of Latin American Literature I, SPAN 336: Survey of Latin American Literature II, SPAN 337: Golden Age of Spanish Literature, SPAN 340: Spanish American Novel. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education/Special Education - Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | Biologists study living organisms and their life processes. They are concerned with the origin, function, and preservation of life from the smallest cell to the largest organism. Career opportunities are diverse and possible in areas such as medicine, agriculture, environmental science, industrial research, teaching, biotechnology, biomedical and/or biological research and governmental employment. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 4 Molecular and Cellular Biology I/ BIOL 122-123, 4 General Chemistry/CHEM 111-112, 3 Mathematics/MATH 111, 112, or 140, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 4 Animal Form and Function/BIOL 124-125, 4 General Chemistry/CHEM 114-115, 3 Mathematics/MATH 112 or 141, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 4 Ecosystem Biology and Evolution/ BIOL 126-127, 4 Organic Chemistry/CHEM 221-222, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 2 Biology Elective, 4 Organic Chemistry/CHEM 224-225, 3 LS elective, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Intro to Psych/PSYC 110 or Intro to Soc/SOCI 111 and BCOR/POLI Approved Courses, 4 Biology Elective, 3 Genetics/BIOL 345, 4 General Physics/PHYS 105-106, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 8 Biology Elective, 4 General Physics/PHYS 108-109, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/ LTHE or LPHI, 2 Biology Topics or Biology Research I/ BIOL 488, 490-495, 10 Biology electives, 3 General electives, 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 4 Biology electives, 13 General electives. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education/Special Education - Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objective of the program is to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the areas of Mathematics, and to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 Calculus I/MATH 140, 3 Principles of Computing/CIS 190, 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Applied Statistics/MATH 213, 3 Calculus II/MATH 141, 3 Intro to Prog and Lab/CIS 214 and 215 3 Found of Teach/EDCR 103, 1 Practicum 1/EDFL 101, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Calculus III/MATH 242, 3 Discrete Mathematics/MATH 222, 3 Prob Solve with Obj Orient Prog/CIS 216, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Psych of Learning/EDCR 101, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Linear Algebra/MATH 252, 1 Practicum 2/EDFL 102, 4 Gen Phys III and Lab/PHYS 111and112, 3 Calculus IV/MATH 243, 3 MATH 260 or Fine Arts Series/LFIN, 3 Meeting the Needs of Students with Exceptionalities/SPED 340, 1 Practicum 3/EDFL 103, 4 General Physics and Lab 1, 3 Probability and Statistics I/MATH 312, 3 MATH 226 or MATH 3412, 3 MATH 301 or MATH 309, 3 Phil/Theo III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN or MATH 260, 3 Reading and Literacy across the Secondary Curriculum/EDCR 326, 3 Department approved 300 level MATH elective, 3 Differential Equations I/MATH 304, 3 Approved Soc Sci, Humanities or other elective course, 3 Assessment/EDCR 330, 3 MATH 226 or MATH 341, 3 MATH 301 or MATH 309, 3 Mathematical Modeling/MATH 320. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education/Special Education - Social Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objective of the program is to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the fields of history, political science, geography, and economics; and (2) to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Introduction to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Found of West Heritage/HIST 110, 3 MATH 105 or higher, 3 Modern Foreign Language, 3 Foundations of Teaching/EDCR 103, 3 Crit Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Modern Foreign Language, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 US Government and Politics/POLI 111, 3 MATH 106 or higher, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 History of US to 1865/HIST 221, 3 Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Psyc Learn/Teach/EDCR 101, 1 Practicum 1/EDFL 101, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Upper Division History, 3 US History 1865 to Present/HIST 222, 3 Intro to Inter Relations/POLI 133 or 3 Comparative Government/POLI 220, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 1 Practicum 2/EDFL 102, 3 Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Phil II Series/PHIL 240, 3 Upper Division History, 3 World Regional Geog/GEOG 201, 3 Liberal Studies Science, 1 Practicum 3/EDFL 103, 3 Theology/Philosophy III Series, 3 Upper Division History, 3 Geogr of US and Canada/GEOG 211, 3 Senior History Seminar/HIST 400, 3 Cultural Anthropology/SOCI 292, 3 Meeting the needs of Students with Exceptionalities: Middle-High, School/SPED 340 3 Upper Division History, 3 Assessment-Evaluation/EDCR 330, 3 Instructional Technology/EDCR 102, 3 LS Senior Seminar/LBST 383, 3 Methods and Materials of Instruction/Practicum/EDCR 320, 3 Fine Art/LFIN 253. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education/Special Education - Spanish K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The objective of the program is to give the students an opportunity to become broadly educated in the areas of Spanish language and culture, and to provide a program of teacher education which promotes growth, development, professionalism and expertise for successful teaching. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. Students must have obtained an overall grade point average of 3.0 or greater. Computation of the overall grade point average considers all coursework completed at the point of application to the program. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: SPAN 111: Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 112: Introductory Spanish II, SPAN 210: Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 211: Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 232: Reading Spanish, SPAN 235: Spanish for Medical Personnel, SPAN 236: Spanish for Social Work and Mental Health Majors, SPAN 237: Spanish for Law Enforcement Careers, SPAN 240: Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 312: Latin-American Civilization, SPAN 313: Spanish Civilization, SPAN 314: Spanish Conversation, SPAN 315: Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 316: Spanish Composition, SPAN 317: Spanish for Business I, SPAN 318: Spanish for Business II, SPAN 333: Mexican Civilization, SPAN 331: Survey of Spanish Literature, Part I, SPAN 332: Survey of Spanish Literature, Part II, SPAN 335: Survey of Latin American Literature I, SPAN 336: Survey of Latin American Literature II, SPAN 337: Golden Age of Spanish Literature, SPAN 340: Spanish American Novel. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Software Engineering (SE) program is designed to produce graduates who are capable of developing high-quality software systems. This outcome includes developing technical competency as well as leadership and communication skills necessary to analyze, design, verify, validate, implement, and maintain software systems. Gannon software engineers learn how to apply the principles of computer science, engineering, and analysis to the design, creation, testing, and evaluation of software and digital systems. As the societal dependence on software systems grows, the students will have the foundations necessary to face ethical dilemmas and to act responsibly as part of their professional training. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | CIS 173 PC Database, CIS 103First-Year Seminar, CIS 190Principles of Computing, CIS 214/215Introduction to Programming and Lab, CIS 457 Senior Design I, CIS 216 Problem Solving with OOP, CIS 217 Using UNIX, CIS 255 Database Management Systems, CIS 290Introduction to Networks, CIS 355 Visual Database Programming, CIS 402 CIS Professional Seminar, CIS 458 Senior Design II Lab, CIS 220Data Structures, CIS 286 Advanced Object- oriented Programming. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science, 311 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7738 | This department offers a variety of programs to prepare individuals for effective participation in computer- and systems-related professions. Qualified professionals in these fields continue to be in demand as organizations and economies rely upon the efficiency and effectiveness of computer based systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Sport and Exercise Science - Exercise Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | The program is designed to prepare students for employment and/or graduate training in many areas including, but not limited to, exercise physiology, physical and occupational therapy, health and wellness program administration, medicine and allied health professions, kinesiology, and exercise science. Students may wish to combine this major with one of any number of minors available across campus or with other courses recommended as preparation for employment or further study in the medical or allied medical professions. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Foundations of Exercise Science/SPRT 120, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Introduction to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Sports Nutrition/SPRT 130, 3Critical Analysis and Composition/LENG 112, 3Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Sport Psychology/SPRT 240, 4 Ess of Anat and Phys I w Lab/BIOL 108/109, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 4 Physiological Chemistry w Lab/CHEM 105/108, 3 Trigonometry/MATH 112, 4 Physics I with Lab/PHYS 105/106, 3 Exercise Psychology/SPRT 250, 4 Ess of Anat and Phys II w Lab/BIOL 110/111, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Approved Electives, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 4 Kinesiology w Lab/SPRT 360/361, 3 Research Methods/SPRT 310, PSYC 211 or MATH 213, 3 Approved Electives, 3 Phys Activity and Aging/SPRT 325, 4 Exercise Physiology w Lab/SPRT 390/391, 3 Children and Youth in Sport/SPRT 324, 3 Motor Learning and Performance/SPRT 415, 1 Sports First Aid/SPRT 100, 2 Approved Elective, 4 Exercise Test and Presc w Lab/SPRT 400/401, 3 Biomechanics/SPRT 424, 3 Social Science II Elective, 3 Motor Development/SPRT 414, 3 Independent Study/SPRT 450, 3 Physical Activity and Women/SPRT 326, 4 Care and Prevention of Sports Injuries/SPRT 420, 3 Practicum in Exercise Science/SPRT 430, 3 Clinical Exercise Physiology, 3 Sport Ethics/SPRT 460. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Sport and Exercise Science - Movement Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | The program is designed to prepare students for employment and/or graduate training in many areas including, but not limited to, exercise physiology, physical and occupational therapy, health and wellness program administration, medicine and allied health professions, kinesiology, and exercise science. Students may wish to combine this major with one of any number of minors available across campus or with other courses recommended as preparation for employment or further study in the medical or allied medical professions. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Foundations of Exercise Science/SPRT 220, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Introduction to Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Sport Nutrition/SPRT 130, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Critical Analysis and Composition/LENG 112, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Sport Psychology/SPRT 240, 3 Ess of Anat and Phys I/BIOL 108, 1 Ess of Anat and Phys I Lab/BIOL 109, 3 Sport in Society I/SPRT 318, 1 Physiological Chemistry/CHEM 105, 3 Physiological Chem Lab/CHEM 108, 3Trigonometry/MATH 112, 3 Exercise Psychology/SPRT 250, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Psych of Human Dev/PSYC 222, 4 Physics I w Lab/PHYS 105/106, 4 Ess of Anat and Phys II w Lab/BIOL 110/111, 3 Research Methods/SPRT 310, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 4 Kinesiology w Lab/SPRT 360/361, 3 Sport in Society II/SPRT 319 Statistics/PSYC 211 or MATH 213, 3 Phys Activity and Women/SPRT 32, 3 Physical Activity and Children/SPRT 324, 4 Exercise Physiology w Lab/SPRT 390/391, 3 Motor Learning and Perf/SPRT 415, 3 Approved Elective, 4 exercise Test and Prescription w Lab/SPRT 400/401, 3 Motor Development/SPRT 414 3Biomechanics/SPRT 424, 3 Approved Elective, 3 Independent Study in Exercise Science/SPRT 450, 3 Phys Activity and Aging/SPRT 325, 3 Sport Ethics/SPRT 460, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3S port and Exercise Sci Pract/SPRT. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Sport and Exercise Science - Physical Therapy 3+3 Option | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program offers an early entry program in conjunction with Gannon’s doctor of physical therapy program. A guaranteed position in the 3+3 doctor of physical therapy program is reserved for freshman students if they meet the criteria of the program. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Sport and Exercise Science - Physical Therapy Track | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | The program is designed to prepare students for employment and/or graduate training in many areas including, but not limited to, exercise physiology, physical and occupational therapy, health and wellness program administration, medicine and allied health professions, kinesiology, and exercise science. Students may wish to combine this major with one of any number of minors available across campus or with other courses recommended as preparation for employment or further study in the medical or allied medical professions. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 Introduction to Psychology/PSCY 111, 3 Foundations of Exercise Sci/SPRT 120, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 1 Pre-PT Seminar I/PT 110, 3 Sport Nutrition/SPRT 130, 3 Critical Analysis and Composition/LENG 112, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Psychology of Human Dev/PSYC 222, 3 Trigonometry/MATH 112, 4 Molecular and Cellular Biology w Lab/BIOL 122/123, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 4 General Chemistry I w Lab/CHEM 111/112, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 4 General Chemistry II w Lab/CHEM 114/115, 4 Animal Form and Function w Lab/BIOL 124/125, 3 Statistics/PSYC 211 or MATH 213, 1 Pre-PT Seminar II/PT 210, 4 Physics I w Lab/PHYS 105/106, 4 Kinesiology w Lab/SPRT 360/361, 4 Human Gross Anatomy w Lab/BIOL 365/366, 3 Motor Development/SPRT 414, 3 Research Methods/SPRT 310, 4 Human Physiology w Lab/BIOL 368/369, 4 Physics II w Lab/PHYS 108/109, 4 Exercise Physiology w Lab/SPRT 390/391, 3 Motor Learning and Performance/SPRT 415, 3 Approved Electives, 4 Exercise Testing w Lab/SPRT400/401, 3 Biomechanics/SPRT424, 3 Independent Study in Exer Science/SPRT450, 4 Approved Elective, 3 Sport and Exercise Science Practicum/SPRT 430, 3 Care and Prevent of Sports Injuries/SPRT 420, 3 Approved Electives, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Sport Ethics/ SPRT 460. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Sport and Exercise Science - Pre-Medical Option | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program works in conjunction with pre-med advisors to assure that students take all recommended coursework in preparation for successful completion of the MCAT, a required test for entrance into medical school. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Management and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $23050 for 12-18 credit each semester | Dahlkemper School of Business | The program seeks to combine a strong foundation in theory and practice in preparing the student for advanced degree programs or entry level careers in a variety of fields including, but not limited to, the marketing and management of professional sports, collegiate sports and administration, recreation and leisure studies, retail, marketing and promotions, sports communications and others. | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are 3 Prin of Microeconomics/BCOR 111, 3 Algebra for Bus Students/MATH 114, 3 Business Technology 1/CIS 150, 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Introduction to Philosophy/LPHI 131, 3 Prin of Macroeconomics/BCOR 112, 3 Financial Accounting/BCOR 201, 3 Prin of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 Sacred Scripture/LTHE 121, 3 LS Natural Science, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Prin of Management/BCOR 251, 3 Managerial Accounting/BCOR 202, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Business and Prof Comm/BCOR 231, 3 Sport Psychology/SPRT 314, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Speech/SPCH 111, 3 Business Statistics/BCOR 221, 3 Principles of Marketing/BCOR 241, 3 Team Sports Org and Mgmt/ SPRT 322, 3 Sport in Society I/SPRT 318, 3 Legal Environment of Business/1 BCOR 203, 3 Fund of Advertising/MKTG 340, 3 Organizational Behavior/MGMT 316, 3 Advert for Electronic Media/COMM 381, 3 Sales Promo and Direct Mktg/ADVC 350, 3 Global Business/BCOR 306, 3 Financial Management I/BCOR 311, 3 Sales Force Management/MKTG 320, 3 Principles of Sports Mgmt/SPRT 370, 3 Children and Youth in Sport/SPRT 324, 3 Sport in Society II/SPRT 319, 3 Theology or Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Literature Series/LENG, 3 Principles of Sport Marketing/SPRT 380, 3 Consumer Behavior/MKTG 300, 3 Business to Business Mktg/MKTG 350, 3 Business Policy/BCOR 480, 3 Special Topics in Sport/SPRT 490, 3 Sport Ethics/SPRT 460, 3 Public Relations/ENGL 372, 3 Fine Arts Series/LFIN, 3 Experiential Learning/BCOR 450. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Combined 5-Year B.S./M.S. Program in Environmental Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering |  | Students must have graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. They must have high school seniors are also required SAT or ACT scores. A minimum score on the TOEFL exam of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test), 79 (internet test), or 6.0 on IELTS is required for admissions consideration. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program. Completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; depending on academic program, remainder of units are to be comprised of a combination of social sciences, foreign language, mathematics, and science. | Masters | Gannon University | GENV 500 Environmental Research Methods (3), GENV 520 Environmental Site Assessment or GENV 522 Wetlands Science and Engineering (2), GENV 536/537 Env Chemistry and lab (4), GENV 540 Industrial Health I (3), GENV 544 Env Law and Regulations (3). | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Rm 339 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7633 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The objective of the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program in counseling psychology is to develop capable professionals who are able to practice independently as psychologists. The program seeks to cultivate proficiency in four main areas: core psychology, psychotherapeutic intervention, assessment/diagnosis, and research. Training is provided in individual, group, career counseling, and marriage and family therapy, as well as assessment and diagnosis in each of these modalities. Students also complete coursework on supervision and provide supervision. | The admissions process for the Ph.D. degree is designed to select a limited number of highly qualified graduate students who hold a master’s degree in counseling or a related field and who have at least two years of relevant work experience. Three letters of recommendation must be forwarded for all degree-seeking applicants. Individuals who are familiar with the student’s academic and professional background should submit letters. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Gannon University | GPSY 803 Physiological Psychology 3, GPSY 865 Introduction to Psychopharmacology 3, GPSY 811 Learning and Cognition 3, GPSY 806 Social Psychology 3, GCOU 608 Human Development 3, GPSY 804 History of Psychology 3, GCOU 631 Abnormal Psychology 3, GPSY 861 Advanced Psychopathology 3, GCOU 605 Group Dynamics 3, GCOU 612 Family Systems 3, GCOU 622 Career Development 3, GPSY 826 Legal/Ethical Issues 3, GPSY 801 Professional Development Seminar 1, GPSY 802 Seminar in Counseling and Personality Theory 3. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $ 25,140 ( Rs 11,57,446 ) a year | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Gannon University offers a doctoral degree program in physical therapy. The curriculum is seven years in length with a 4+3 model. Graduates must complete a Baccalaureate degree and 3 years of professional preparation. While enrollment in Gannon's undergraduate physical therapy program does not guarantee acceptance into the professional graduate program, 75 percent of the seats in each entering class at the graduate level are reserved for "qualified Gannon graduates." Physical Therapy is a health care profession that primarily focuses on the preservation, development, and restoration of optimal function. Physical therapists provide evaluative, rehabilitative, and preventive health care services designed to alleviate pain; prevent the onset and progression of impairment, functional limitation, disability resulting from injury, disease, or other causes; and restore, maintain and promote overall fitness, health and optimal quality of life. Physical therapists work with individuals of all ages who demonstrate movement dysfunction, or the potential for such dysfunction, of the neurological, musculoskeletal, integumentary, and cardiopulmonary systems. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Doctor of Physical Therapy 3+3 Program | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 25,140 ( Rs 11,57,446 ) a year | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | This program has been designed for qualified students to earn an undergraduate Science Degree and a Doctor of Physical Therapy Degree at Gannon University in six years rather than seven. Under the early entry program, the students may receive a Bachelor's Degree with a specific major in science after three years of undergraduate work and the successful completion of the first year of full time study in the Doctor of Physical Therapy program. The student would receive their DPT Degree after successful completion of three years in the Doctor of Physical Therapy Degree at Gannon University. The curriculum in science allows for the completion of the Core of Discovery, 60 credit hours of studies in the sciences and mathematics, and the prerequisites for physical therapy in six semesters and one summer session. Under the provisions of this program, students will matriculate at Gannon University minimum of a hundred and two (102) semester hours leading toward the Bachelor of Science-Science/Pre Physical Therapy tract. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Doctorate in Organizational Learning and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The Ph.D. is an academically rigorous program designed for the working professional. Courses will be scheduled with flexibility to accommodate individuals’ full-time work related responsibilities. This program’s approach will include classroom-based learning supplemented by on-line interaction among a cohort of students drawn from diverse professional backgrounds. The program strives to balance a common didactic learning experience with the research component of a traditional doctoral degree program while acknowledging and accommodating the prior academic work of the participants. This doctoral degree was designed to respond to the call for academically strong leaders in the region who work in a variety of organizations. Additionally, it will prepare leaders to address the challenges of the 21st century. These leaders will be able to readily respond to roles that are rapidly changing and becoming more demanding, as well as successfully guide complex organizations through the change process. Finally, the program will prepare individuals to assume leadership roles in their organizations in order to meet the challenges of an ever more complex world. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Doctoral | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Five Year Bachelors Degree/MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program is designed to allow outstanding undergraduate students the opportunity to earn both an undergraduate degree and the MBA within a five year period. Students from any major may apply and should do so before they begin their junior year. Working with both the undergraduate advisor and MBA Director, the student will customize a schedule in which 500 level course work (Foundation Series) will be completed during the undergraduate years. These MBA classes will be used as substitutes for undergraduate requirements, electives, or cognates. At the completion of the undergraduate work, the 18 credits of foundation work will be met and the student will need only 30 more graduate credits to earn an MBA. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | MBA | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Five Year Bachelors Degree/MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program is designed to allow outstanding undergraduate students the opportunity to earn both an undergraduate degree and the MBA within a five year period. Students from any major may apply and should do so before they begin their junior year. Working with both the undergraduate advisor and MBA Director, the student will customize a schedule in which 500 level course work (Foundation Series) will be completed during the undergraduate years. These MBA classes will be used as substitutes for undergraduate requirements, electives, or cognates. At the completion of the undergraduate work, the 18 credits of foundation work will be met and the student will need only 30 more graduate credits to earn an MBA. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | MBA | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Five Year Bachelors Degree/MPA | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Dahlkemper School of Business | This program is designed to allow outstanding undergraduate students the opportunity to earn both an undergraduate degree and an MPA within a five-year period. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with Internships and Cooperative Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | MBA students may, with permission of the Program Director, accept placements in fields which are related to their academic studies. The University generally has a number of professional opportunities available for its graduate students, and for the younger, less experienced MBA’s these placements can be valuable resume and portfolio builders. Placements range from short term assignments to full-time positions and are often administrated in cooperation with either the Co-op Office or the Small Business Development Center. Interested students are advised to check with both for placement opportunities. In some circumstances, these placements can be credit bearing, supervised by a graduate faculty member, and substituted for an elective course. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. GMAT score (this requirement is waived for students with a 3.2 GPA or higher in a business field) is also required. | MBA | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master Science in Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The world of engineering is an ever-changing one. The advances over a new graduate's working career of approximately 40 years will be phenomenal with applied undergraduate engineering courses slowly become obsolete. The most useful knowledge obtained from the undergraduate courses over the career are from the mathematics, engineering science, and humanities courses taken plus the acquired ability to attack new problems in a forthright manner. Graduate school is the next step in a lifetime of learning for both new graduates and for those who have been out a few years and recognize the need for more education. The graduate program in Engineering Management is designed to provide advanced studies for the graduate engineer who wishes to continue preparation in the profession of engineering manager or project director/leader. The program provides continuing education in advanced engineering and business/management subjects for the working engineer who acknowledges the need to stay abreast of the rapidly changing technological and business world. Emphasis is placed on the development of the engineer's capacity for independent study and continued professional growth. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The graduate program in ME is designed to provide advanced studies for the graduate engineer who wishes to continue preparation for effective participation in the professions of mechanical engineering. The program also provides continuing education in advanced subjects for the working engineer who acknowledges the need to stay abreast of the rapidly changing technological world. Emphasis is placed on the development of the engineer's capacity for independent study and continued professional growth. The advances over a new graduate's working career of approximately 40 years will be phenomenal with applied undergraduate engineering courses slowly become obsolete. The most useful knowledge obtained from the undergraduate courses over the career are from the mathematics, engineering science, and humanities courses taken plus the acquired ability to attack new problems in a forthright manner. Graduate school is the next step in a lifetime of learning for both new graduates and for those who have been out a few years and recognize the need for more education. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master Science in Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | Specialization in nursing administration focuses on the role the nurse executive will assume to administer resources for the provision of nursing care delivery. Through advanced study of nursing in a specialized role, emphasis is placed on the analysis and synthesis of subject matter from both nursing and administration, combined with systematic investigation of the concepts underlying nursing and leadership roles in changing environments and complex health care systems. The increasing complexity in health care organizations, with decline of the single institution organization and growth of the multi-institutional corporation or consortium, demands a new kind of nurse executive. They must function in a more sophisticated manner than was required in the past. The curriculum for the nurse executive of tomorrow must provide up to date orientation of today's health care environment. The curriculum must explore the implications of that environment for both health care organizations and for their nursing departments. Preparing nurse executives to work with their non-nurse peer managers, the curriculum must prepare them in their own discipline of nursing. Here they will need to know and understand the paradigms and practices of nursing. They must, for example, know how rehabilitation nurse specialists conceptualize their work. The same is true for each specialty that they may, in some executive position, manage during their career. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The Graduate Program in English is designed for the professional student of letters seeking preparation for doctoral study in the discipline, for teachers of English who desire increased general competency, and for those in business and industry seeking professional growth or personal enrichment. The program is intended to expand the student's knowledge of linguistic and critical theory, composition and rhetoric, literary history, the development of literary genres, and major and minor writers of all periods. Additionally, the programs are designed to refine students' responses to literature and language in use, sharpen their critical judgment, and develop their extended knowledge and expanded abilities into more effective writing, speaking, and teaching. The Graduate English Program offers five Teaching Assistantships. Qualified candidates receive remission of tuition and fees plus a modest stipend. Working with the guidance of senior faculty, Teach Assistants usually teach two sections of freshman composition each semester or will work in the University's Writing Center. A B average must be maintained. Applications should be received no later than mid-February. For additional information, contact the English Department chairperson. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. GMAT score (this requirement is waived for students with a 3.2 GPA or higher in a business field) is also required. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies with Pastoral Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The Pastoral Leadership concentration consists primarily of graduate work in Catholic theology along with professional ministerial leadership training. As such, this concentration is designed to prepare individuals to assume leadership roles as Church ministers for parishes, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, and prisons. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GPAST 610 The Bible 3, GPAST 630 Theology of the Church 3, GPAST 670 Theological Foundations of Ministry 3, GPAST 791 Practicum or 3, GPAST 796 Directed Research Project 3,GPAST 620 Theology of Jesus Christ 3, GPAST 650 Foundations of Christian Ethics 3, GPAST 671 Spiritual Foundations of the Christian Life 3, GPAST 680 Pastoral Counseling 3, GPAST 691-694 Special Topics in Theology 3. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies with Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program is grounded in Catholic theology while being consciously designed to acknowledge and interact with the similarities and differences between the Catholic and other Christian traditions. The program is designed and taught by an ecumenical faculty drawn from Gannon’s Department of Theology and its Graduate Program of Pastoral Studies. This community of professionals brings together teachers and learners to encourage a critical dialogue with other faith traditions and contemporary culture. The Pastoral Ministry concentration consists primarily of graduate work in Catholic theology along with professional ministerial training. As such, this concentration is designed to prepare individuals to assume roles as Church ministers for parishes, hospitals, nursing homes and prisons. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GMPA 632 Non-Profit Management and Leadership, GCOU 622 Multi-Cultural Aspects in Counseling, GCOU 612 Family Systems, GCOU Other Approved Cognate Course. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies with Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | This program is grounded in Catholic theology while being consciously designed to acknowledge and interact with the similarities and differences between the Catholic and other Christian traditions. The program is designed and taught by an ecumenical faculty drawn from Gannon’s Department of Theology and its Graduate Program of Pastoral Studies. This community of professionals brings together teachers and learners to encourage a critical dialogue with other faith traditions and contemporary culture. The Religious Education concentration consists primarily of graduate work in Catholic theology and professional catechetical formation. As such, this concentration is designed to prepare individuals to assume roles as Church Director of Religious Education, RCIA Coordinator, catechist for parish Religious Education programs, and/or teacher of religion in Catholic schools. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GPAST 632 Patristics, GPAST 671 spiritual Foundations of the Christian Life, GPAST 690 Ecumenism, GPAST 690-694 Special Topics in Theology. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Education Degree in Natural and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The master's degree in natural and environmental sciences is designed primarily for professional educators who are interested in building skills and gaining competencies in environmental science. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GEDU 601 Research Methods in Education, GEDU 600 Graduate Statistics, GEDU 621 School Curriculum, GEDU 696Directed Research, GEDU 611 Philosophy of Education, GEDU 614 Sociology of Education, GEDU 615 Urban Education, GEDU 637 Learning Theory, GENV 500 Environmental Research Methods, GENV 520 Environmental Site Assessment, GENV 522 Wetlands Science and Engineering, GENV 536 Environmental Chemistry, GENV 542 Environmental Toxicology, GENV 544 Environmental Law and Regulations. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The School of Education offers a program leading to a Master of Education degree designed to facilitate the highest level of teacher performance. The core courses focus on the mastery of teaching effectiveness for teachers in grades K through 12. The objectives enable the teacher to develop the verbal skills and strategies that produce mastery of positive communication, Acquire skills that increase student thinking and self-esteem through the instruction process and use instructional strategies to reach the learning style preferences of students. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GEDU 503 Educational Leadership, GEDU 505 Classroom Discipline, GEDU 604 Educational Tests and Measurements, GEDU 637 Learning Theory, GEDU 650 Advanced Educational Computing, GEDU 611 Philosphy of Education, GEDU 613 History of Education, GEDU 614 Sociology of Education, GEDU 615 Urban Education, GEDU 621 School Curriculum (required), GEDU 600 Introduction to Graduate Statistics, GEDU 601 Educational Research Methods, GEDU 696 Directed Research and Special Topics/Research project. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | The program in Educational Leadership designed by Gannon University is based upon the premise that one of the major areas of competence for a principal is that of being a functional visionary for the 21st century - one who strives for continuous improvement through the utilization of a dynamic systems approach to administration and leadership while simultaneously reflecting upon the diversity of the school district and community. This model will stress the development of astute leadership, rather than ordinary leadership. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree with an undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | Literacy is the key to children's success and provides communication links with society throughout life. The Master of Education degree in Reading and the Reading Specialist Certification Program provide training to become a reading professional who can function collaboratively and in a variety of capacities. Preparation consists of theory, application, and implementation of research-based instruction and assessment practices. The Reading Specialist is trained in instruction and assessment techniques and given leadership opportunities to promote literacy programs for students, parents, other educators and the community. The School of Education offers a Master of Education degree in Reading including preparation for the Reading Specialist Certification. Reading Specialist Certification may also be pursued without the Master's degree. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree with an undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, School of Education, Gannon University, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 5457 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | Physical Therapy is a health care profession that primarily focuses on the preservation, development, and restoration of optimal function. Physical therapists provide evaluative, rehabilitative, and preventive health care services designed to alleviate pain; prevent the onset and progression of impairment, functional limitation, disability resulting from injury, disease, or other causes; and restore, maintain and promote overall fitness, health and optimal quality of life. Physical therapists work with individuals of all ages who demonstrate movement dysfunction, or the potential for such dysfunction, of the neurological, musculoskeletal, integumentary, and cardiopulmonary systems. All entry-level physical therapy programs offer only graduate level (master's or doctorate degree) professional preparation. Because of this, students entering Gannon's undergraduate physical therapy program intending to apply to graduate level professional programs should select a major field of study. The choice of a major will depend upon the student's personal interest. Students may select any of the following majors available at Gannon: Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Mathematics, Nursing*, Psychology, Science, and Sport and Exercise Science. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Physician Assistant Science 2 year Post Baccalaureate Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 865 ( Rs 39,825 ) per credit / unit | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Physcian Assistant Department | Physician Assistants are skilled, dependent health practitioners who are academically and clinically prepared to provide patient care services under the supervision of a physician. Their specific tasks vary widely due to differences among state laws, hospital policies, and utilization preferences of supervising physicians. Generally, Physician Assistants are qualified to obtain patient histories, perform comprehensive physical examinations, order and interpret diagnostic laboratory tests, prepare a diagnosis, implement a treatment plan for common illnesses, deliver patient education and counseling, perform certain surgical procedures, and provide emergency care. Physician Assistants may assist in surgery and deliver preoperative and postoperative care. Physician Assistants may deliver patient care in any setting in which the physician works. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | BIOL 122 Molecular Cellular Biology, BIOL 123 Molecular Cellular Biology Lab, BIOL 124 Animal Form and Function, BIOL 125 Animal Form and Function Lab, CHEM 103 Chemistry of Life I, CHEM 104 Chemistry of Life I Lab, CHEM 106 Chemistry of Life II, CHEM 107 Chemistry of Life II Lab, DIET 202 or SPRT 130 Nutrition or Nutrition for Sports and Exercise, PHAS 111 Intro to PA Profession, PHAS 121 Medical Terminology, PHAS 215 Communication and Resources in the Patient Encounter, PHAS 312 Community Resources in Healthcare: A Service Learning Experience, PHAS 363 The Research Process. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Physcian Assistant Department | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Physcian Assistant Department, 3000D Palumbo Academic Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7606 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Public Administration with Administrative Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Dahlkemper School of Business | Public administration is a rapidly changing field. In fact, the one thing that is constant is change. It is a field in which new ways of doing things are constantly being suggested. It is a field in which politics and values are always in flux. Public administrators are consistently being held to higher standards-to be accountable, to be ethical, to be efficient and effective, and to be responsive. Upon completion of this track, students should be able: do accounting, financial management, and marketing; do quantitative analysis; analyze financial data and prepare operating budgets; collect data, understand statistical methodology, and analyze statistical data; evaluate the effectiveness of on-going programs; learn effective strategies in applying for grants; understand the concepts underlying the use of scarce resources. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | The courses are GMPA 502 Elements of Public Administration, GMPA 511 Administrative Decision Making Skills, GMPA 522 Ethics and Public Policy, GMPA 531 Administrative Law, GMPA 601Strategic Planning, GMBA 631Organizational Behavior/Theory, GMPA 534/GEDU 600Graduate Statistics or GMBA 525Statistical Analysis, GMPA 799 Research in Public Administration, GMBA 501 Financial Accounting, GMBA 531 Management Concepts, GMBA 651Marketing Management, GMBA 710Management Information Systems, GMBA 740Forecasting Methods, GMPA 741Public Finance, GMPA 751Public Personnel Administration, GMBA 772Labor Law, GMBA 773Labor Management. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Public Administration with Organizational Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | Dahlkemper School of Business | Public administration is a rapidly changing field. In fact, the one thing that is constant is change. It is a field in which new ways of doing things are constantly being suggested. It is a field in which politics and values are always in flux. Public administrators are consistently being held to higher standards-to be accountable, to be ethical, to be efficient and effective, and to be responsive. Upon completion of this track, students should be able: solve problems creatively; negotiate and bargain effectively; lead, motivate, and empower others; bring people to consensus; prepare a strategic plan; facilitate a visioning process; communicate effectively in listening, speaking, and writing; understand how leadership style affects the outcomes of policy implementation; and understand the importance of community leadership/trusteeship. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. GMAT score (this requirement is waived for students with a 3.2 GPA or higher in a business field) is also required. | Masters | Gannon University | GMPA 502 Elements of Public Administration, GMPA 511 Administrative Decision Making Skills, GMPA 522 Ethics and Public Policy, GMPA 531 Administrative Law, GMPA 601Strategic Planning, GMBA 631Organizational Behavior/Theory, GMPA 534/GEDU 600Graduate Statistics or GMBA 525Statistical Analysis, GMPA 799 Research in Public Administration, GMPA 632 Nonprofit Management and Leadership, GMPA 633Program Development, GMPA 635 Community Power, GMBA 736 Human Resource Management, GMPA 745Community Development Process, GMPA 763Leadership and Environments of Administration. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Dahlkemper School of Business | Dahlkemper School of Business, Business Office, Beyer Hall Room 317, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7567 | The Dahlkemper School of Business has many defining features such as: Accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), making the school the region&#39;s first business school with national accreditation at the undergraduate and graduate level, the opportunity to gain hands-on real world experiences through required internships and the Cooperative Education Program, small classes with 15-30 students will provide student with individual attention as well as facilitating relationships between fellow students and faculty, a centrally located campus in the Erie Business District that allows student to develop partnerships and internships with the business community, one-on-one student advising and mentoring, a dedicated, knowledgeable, and accessible faculty with extensive business and consulting experience, international opportunities in the classroom as well as the opportunity to travel and study in a variety of international locations. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The Master of Science in Community Counseling degree is designed to prepare individuals for careers in a variety of professional counseling settings such as community mental health, K-12 schools, human service agencies, college and university counseling, and residential treatment. The curriculum provides a blend of counselor training experiences designed to provide the skills and knowledge necessary to become a professional counselor. The program prepares graduates to pursue certification as a Nationally Certified Counselor, a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), and/or certification as an Elementary or Secondary School Counselor. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GCOU 605 Group Dynamics, GCOU 608 Human Development Over the Life Span, GCOU 627 Professional Counseling, GCOU 648 Counseling Strategies and Techniques, Counseling Core I Sequence (12 credits), GCOU 603 Research Methodology I, GCOU 610 Counseling and Personality Theories, GCOU 625 Multi-Cultural Aspects of the Helping Professions, GCOU 631 Abnormal Psychology, Counseling Core II Sequence (15 credits), GCOU 612 Family Therapy. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Computer and Information Science - Applied Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Web Development Option offers students a focus on the technologies and effective application of the world-wide web for creative software systems. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GCIS 562 Object-Oriented Problem Solving in C++ or GCIS 563 Object-Oriented Programming in Java, GCIS 566 Systems Analysis and Design or GCIS 567 Software Engineering in UML, GCIS 502 Advanced Web Design, GCIS 503 Artistic Web Design, GCIS 622 Advanced Web Programming, GCIS 504 Requirements Engineering, GCIS 611 Software Project Management. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science, 311 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7738 | This department offers a variety of programs to prepare individuals for effective participation in computer- and systems-related professions. Qualified professionals in these fields continue to be in demand as organizations and economies rely upon the efficiency and effectiveness of computer based systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Computer and Information Science - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Information Systems Option offers students a focus on the technologies and effective application of the information science techniques for the creation of effective computer system applications for organizations. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GCIS 562 Object-Oriented Problem Solving in C++ or GCIS 563 Object-Oriented Programming in Java, GCIS 566 Systems Analysis and Design or GCIS 567 Software Engineering in UML, GCIS 504 Requirements Engineering, GCIS 512 OO Modeling, GCIS 546 Management Information Organizations, GCIS 612 Integrating Information Systems, GCIS 644 Knowledge Based Systems. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science, 311 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7738 | This department offers a variety of programs to prepare individuals for effective participation in computer- and systems-related professions. Qualified professionals in these fields continue to be in demand as organizations and economies rely upon the efficiency and effectiveness of computer based systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Computer and Information Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Software Engineering Option offers students a focus on the methods for effective software development for a variety of computer-based technologies and applications. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GCIS 562 Object-Oriented Problem Solving in C++ or GCIS 563 Object-Oriented Programming in Java, GCIS 566 Systems Analysis and Design or GCIS 567 Software Engineering in UML, GCIS 501 Advanced Programming or GCIS 506 Personal Software Process or GCIS 555 Dynamic Web Development, GCIS 518 Software Architecture, GCIS 638 Human Interface Design and Maintenance. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science, 311 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7738 | This department offers a variety of programs to prepare individuals for effective participation in computer- and systems-related professions. Qualified professionals in these fields continue to be in demand as organizations and economies rely upon the efficiency and effectiveness of computer based systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Computer and Information Science - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | The Applied Computer Science Option offers students a focus on the practical application of Computer Science technologies and development techniques to the creation of effective software systems. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GCIS 562 Object-Oriented Problem Solving in C++ or GCIS 563 Object-Oriented Programming in Java, GCIS 566 Systems Analysis and Design or GCIS 567 Software Engineering in UML, GCIS 501 Advanced Programming or GCIS 506 Personal Software Process or GCIS 555 Dynamic Web Development, GCIS 532 Digital Imaging, GCIS 635 Computer Vision and Image Processing, GCIS 645 Intelligent Systems Technologies. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Science, 311 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7738 | This department offers a variety of programs to prepare individuals for effective participation in computer- and systems-related professions. Qualified professionals in these fields continue to be in demand as organizations and economies rely upon the efficiency and effectiveness of computer based systems. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The goal of the program is to give an Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate the necessary education to be an effective design or systems engineer. The student shall devise a curriculum with his/her advisor to pursue knowledge in advanced control theory, system modeling, electronics, communication, systems engineering, and embedded software. The student must complete at least 9 credits of Electrical Engineering program courses and satisfy the project/thesis requirement in Electrical Engineering. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 313 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7620 | This department helps to promote the learning and hands-on experience, the department maintains four labs and a cross-disciplinary lab (automatic control lab) that cover subject matters that apply to learning from the freshmen level to senior level. Each lab consists of both hardware and software systems. Following are the ECE labs; click each link for more details Automatic Control Laboratory, Z101, Circuit Laboratory, Z331, Microprocessor/Digital Logic Laboratory Z316, Electronics Laboratory Z315, Electric Machine/Power Electronics Lab Z330, PC Laboratory, Z314. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Co-op Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The objective of the co-op track is to present an academic program combined with application training on actual industrial problems in engineering environments. This is to give students a targeted education on real-world problems. Students may join this program after completing sufficient coursework to be successful in an industrial environment, and receiving approved industrial sponsorship. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 313 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7620 | This department helps to promote the learning and hands-on experience, the department maintains four labs and a cross-disciplinary lab (automatic control lab) that cover subject matters that apply to learning from the freshmen level to senior level. Each lab consists of both hardware and software systems. Following are the ECE labs; click each link for more details Automatic Control Laboratory, Z101, Circuit Laboratory, Z331, Microprocessor/Digital Logic Laboratory Z316, Electronics Laboratory Z315, Electric Machine/Power Electronics Lab Z330, PC Laboratory, Z314. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Embedded Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The goal of the program is to give an Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate the necessary education to be an effective embedded software/systems engineer. The student shall devise a curriculum with his/her advisor to pursue knowledge in computer hardware and software implementation strategies, software development, software quality measures, software design and testing techniques, microprocessors, digital system design and/or hardware description languages. The student must complete at least 9 credits of Embedded Software Engineering program courses in system, software, hardware categories, and satisfy the project/thesis requirement in a topic related to Embedded Software Engineering. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. GMAT score (this requirement is waived for students with a 3.2 GPA or higher in a business field) is also required. | Masters | Gannon University | Intro to Embedded Systems Orientation and Curricular, Practical Training (CPT), Engineering Analysis I, Requirements Engineering, Adv Digital Design, CPT, Engineering Analysis II, Embedded Kernel, Embedded Systems Design, CPT. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 313 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7620 | This department helps to promote the learning and hands-on experience, the department maintains four labs and a cross-disciplinary lab (automatic control lab) that cover subject matters that apply to learning from the freshmen level to senior level. Each lab consists of both hardware and software systems. Following are the ECE labs; click each link for more details Automatic Control Laboratory, Z101, Circuit Laboratory, Z331, Microprocessor/Digital Logic Laboratory Z316, Electronics Laboratory Z315, Electric Machine/Power Electronics Lab Z330, PC Laboratory, Z314. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Embedded Software Engineering - Co-op Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The objective of the co-op track is to present an academic program combined with application training on actual industrial problems in engineering environments. This is to give students a targeted education on real-world problems. Students may join this program after completing sufficient coursework to be successful in an industrial environment, and receiving approved industrial sponsorship. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. GMAT score (this requirement is waived for students with a 3.2 GPA or higher in a business field) is also required. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 313 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7620 | This department helps to promote the learning and hands-on experience, the department maintains four labs and a cross-disciplinary lab (automatic control lab) that cover subject matters that apply to learning from the freshmen level to senior level. Each lab consists of both hardware and software systems. Following are the ECE labs; click each link for more details Automatic Control Laboratory, Z101, Circuit Laboratory, Z331, Microprocessor/Digital Logic Laboratory Z316, Electronics Laboratory Z315, Electric Machine/Power Electronics Lab Z330, PC Laboratory, Z314. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Environmental Health and Engineering with Concentration in Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Environmental studies are diverse and dynamic, focusing on challenges in research as well as site-specific problem solving. The Department of Environmental Science and Engineering draws upon the resources of the departments of Chemistry, Biology, and the School of Business to contribute to this program, making Gannon University, a regional leader in their Environmental Sciences. Students interested in technical expertise choose one of two areas of concentration, depending on their area of preparation and interest: Environmental Science and Engineering or Industrial Hygiene (Occupational Health and Safety). In all cases, students benefit from Gannon's location in the city of Erie on the shores of Presque Isle Bay and Lake Erie, with access to the Environaut, Gannon's research vessel, and utilizing the University's relationship with various local industries and environmental agencies. Through this program, Gannon University has become the center of environmental research, exploration, education, and protection in the region. The role of the environmental manager has evolved rapidly over the past thirty years, since the enactment of sweeping environmental legislation of the early 1970s. The creation of the US EPA, and the passage of the Clean Air Act, the Clean Water Act, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), better known as "Superfund," and the Toxic Substance Control Act, to name just a few, have created a highly regulated structure in which every business must operate. Each commercial entity must have a sophisticated understanding of its legal, moral, and ethical obligations to bring products and services to the market with minimal environmental harm. While this responsibility was initially viewed simply as a burden and additional cost of operation, it has more recently been realized that pollution prevention along with resource recovery and/or recycling contributes to a higher quality, higher productivity, and reduce costs of operation. Thus, proper environmental stewardship can lead to greater competitiveness and profitability. The need for individuals who understand business and management principles, and who also have a thorough understanding of environmental science and technology has thus grown. These individuals are in short supply, and thus command high salaries. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. GMAT score (this requirement is waived for students with a 3.2 GPA or higher in a business field) is also required. | Masters | Gannon University | GENV 643 Principles of Environmental Science and Engineering, GENV 542 Environmental Toxicology, GENV 544Environmental Law and Regulations, GENV 549 Industrial Safety or GENV 540 Industrial Health I, GENV 695 Research Paper or Project, GMBA 501 Financial Accounting, GMBA 531 Management Concepts, GMBA 561 Fundamentals of Financial Management, GMBA 671Managerial Economics. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Rm 339 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7633 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Environmental Health and Engineering with Concentration in Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Environmental studies are diverse and dynamic, focusing on challenges in research as well as site-specific problem solving. The Department of Environmental Science and Engineering draws upon the resources of the departments of Chemistry, Biology, and the School of Business to contribute to this program, making Gannon University, a regional leader in their Environmental Sciences. Students interested in technical expertise choose one of two areas of concentration, depending on their area of preparation and interest: Environmental Science and Engineering or Industrial Hygiene (Occupational Health and Safety). In all cases, students benefit from Gannon's location in the city of Erie on the shores of Presque Isle Bay and Lake Erie, with access to the Environaut, Gannon's research vessel, and utilizing the University's relationship with various local industries and environmental agencies. Through this program, Gannon University has become the center of environmental research, exploration, education, and protection in the region. For those who would like to gain greater competence and understanding in the areas of water quality, water/wastewater treatment, air pollution control, water quality modeling, and/or waste-management. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GENV 500 Environmental Research Methods, GENV 536 Environmental Chemistry, GENV 537 Environmental Chemistry Lab, GENV 542 Environmental Toxicology, GENV 544 Environmental Law and Reg, GENV 643 Principles of Environmental Science and Engineering, GENV 520 Environmental Site Assessment, GENV 522 Wetlands Science and Engineering, GENV 535 Water Quality Modeling or GENV 565 Soil and Groundwater Pollution, GENV 551 Water/Wastewater Treatment Engineering and/or GENV 555Air Pollution Control Engineering. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Rm 339 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7633 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Environmental Health and Engineering with Concentration in Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | Environmental studies are diverse and dynamic, focusing on challenges in research as well as site-specific problem solving. The Department of Environmental Science and Engineering draws upon the resources of the departments of Chemistry, Biology, and the School of Business to contribute to this program, making Gannon University, a regional leader in their Environmental Sciences. Students interested in technical expertise choose one of two areas of concentration, depending on their area of preparation and interest: Environmental Science and Engineering or Industrial Hygiene (Occupational Health and Safety). In all cases, students benefit from Gannon's location in the city of Erie on the shores of Presque Isle Bay and Lake Erie, with access to the Environaut, Gannon's research vessel, and utilizing the University's relationship with various local industries and environmental agencies. Through this program, Gannon University has become the center of environmental research, exploration, education, and protection in the region. This concentration prepares students in occupational health and safety and environmental issues in the workplace, particularly in a manufacturing setting. For full-time students, an internship and a literature-based research paper is required rather than a thesis program. The student and advisor will determine exactly if and how an internship, especially for part-time students who work full-time, will be incorporated into the individual student's program. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | GENV 500 Environmental Research Methods, GENV 536 Environmental Chemistry, GENV 537 Environmental Chemistry Lab, GENV 542 Environmental Toxicology, GENV 544 Environmental Law and Reg, GENV 643 Principles of Environmental Science and Engineering, GENV 540 Industrial Health I, GENV 541 Industrial Health II, GENV 546 Industrial Sampling Techniques, GENV 549 Industrial Safety, GENV 694Internship. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering | School of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Rm 339 Zurn Science Center, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7633 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Medical-Surgical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The master's degree in medical-surgical nursing offers students the opportunity to function as a clinical specialist in health promotion and restoration in acute or rehabilitative services. Students choose relevant concepts to explore in depth with specified groups of clients and use current research findings, theory and advanced practice skills in order to provide comprehensive nursing care. A variety of clinical sites are used as students meet the challenge of investigating innovative methods of assisting clients to achieve their potential and work toward restoring and/or maintaining health. As technological advances facilitate earlier discharge from acute care agencies, nurses have the responsibility of follow-up care and teaching clients in different locations. Role courses in this specialty area allow students to develop expertise as a clinical specialist, educator or administrator. Advanced clinical practice with individuals and families, and leadership in investigation of those factors which enhance health and quality of life, are integral components of the medical-surgical focus. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | In accordance with national trends, nurse anesthesia programs are provided at the Master's degree level in order to prepare graduates for the complex and challenging role of the nurse anesthetist. A sound theoretical base in physical, social, and nursing sciences is needed to fulfill this highly specialized role. The anesthesia program is offered in cooperation with Hamot Medical Center School of Anesthesia and requires 28 months of full time study. The program of study is designed to provide the professional nurse student with an in-depth concentration in clinical anesthesia. The opportunity to use research and to contribute effectively to optimal patient care through collaboration with other members of the health care team are also integral components of the program. Upon completion of the program, graduates are eligible to write the Certification Examination administered by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. A GRE score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative portions with a score of 3 on the analytical writing portion is preferred | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 865 ( Rs 39,825 ) per credit / unit | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department | The Occupational therapy program allows opportunities for in-depth study and field practicum experiences with individuals of all ages who have limited capacity to perform in their everyday lives. The goal of occupational therapy is to assist the individual to achieve the maximum level of independent living through remediation of or adaptation to physical, cognitive, perceptual or mental health impairments. The Occupational Therapy Program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE). Its graduates are therefore eligible to sit for the national certification examination for the occupational therapist administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy. After successful completion of this exam, the individual will be an Occupational Therapist, Registered (OTR). Most states require licensure in order to practice; however, state licenses are usually based on the results of the Certification Examination. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | Leadership Process/LEAD 101, Intro to Occ Therapy/OCCT 201, College Composition/LENG 111, Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111, Hist of West and World/LHST 111, Info Retrieval Techniques/OCCT 205, Intro Organic and Biochem/CHEM 102, Occ Science and Analysis/OCCT 313, Fine Arts Core/LFIN, Philosophy Series II/LPHI, Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, Essentials of Anatomy and Phys I/BIOL 108, Essentials of Anatomy and PhysI Lab/BIOL 109. | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7463 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 865 ( Rs 39,825 ) per credit / unit | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department | The Occupational therapy program allows opportunities for in-depth study and field practicum experiences with individuals of all ages who have limited capacity to perform in their everyday lives. The goal of occupational therapy is to assist the individual to achieve the maximum level of independent living through remediation of or adaptation to physical, cognitive, perceptual or mental health impairments. The Occupational Therapy Program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE). Its graduates are therefore eligible to sit for the national certification examination for the occupational therapist administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy. After successful completion of this exam, the individual will be an Occupational Therapist, Registered (OTR). Most states require licensure in order to practice; however, state licenses are usually based on the results of the Certification Examination. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7463 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Nursing RN - MSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | The RN to MSN option of the Villa Maria School of Nursing is designed for selected nurses holding an Associate Degree or Diploma in Nursing who seek a Master's of Science in Nursing. Students in this option are not awarded a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing. Experienced registered nurses from NLN accredited programs, who have demonstrated leadership potential are eligible to apply. Students may earn credits through CLEP, challenge examinations, portfolio option courses or transfer credits. Up to thirty-two (32) nursing articulation credits are granted for previous basic nursing education. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. | Masters | Gannon University | Microbiology (with lab) (4), Anatomy and Physiology 1 and 2 (with labs) (8), Human Growth and Development (3), Nutrition (3), Physiological Chemistry (with lab) (4), Statistics (3), Theology (3), Introduction to Psychology (3), Philosophy (3), Ethics (3), Basic Sociology (3), Fine Arts Series (3), English Literature Series (3). | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | RN-BSN in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $23050 for 12-18 credits each semester | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences |  | Students should have completion of 16 academic units at the high school level, four of which must be English; four in social sciences, at least two units of math, one being in algebra, both with C’s or higher, two to four units of science including biology and chemistry with labs and grades of C’s or higher. They should have academic course selection, grades, rank in class, guidance counselor recommendation and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Test (ACT) scores will be carefully reviewed for admission consideration, satisfactory recommendation from high school counselor or principal. | Bachelor degree | Gannon University | The courses are: 3 College Composition/LENG 111, 3 Critical Analysis and Comp/LENG 112, 3 English Literature Series/LENG, 3 Sacred Scriptures/LTHE 121, 3 Theology II Series/LTHE, 3 Introduction to Philosophy I/LPHI 131, 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI, 3 Theo/Phil III Series/LTHE or LPHI, 3 Intro Psychology/PSYC 111, 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110, 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN, 3 Hist of West and World/LHST 111, 3 Capstone Seminar/NURS 404 (LBST 383), 8 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II/BIOL 115, 116, 117, 118, 4 Physiologic Chemistry and lab/CHEM 105 and 108, 4 Microbiology/BIOL 106 and 107, 3 Human Growth and Development/PSYC 222, 3 Nutrition/DIET 202, 3 Statistics/PSYC 211 or SOCI 351 or MATH 213, 5 Transition to Professional Nursing/NURS 203 (required), 4 Nursing Research/NURS 308 (required), 3 Nurse Power Politics/NURS 404 (validation by Portfolio available), 5 Promoting Healthy Communities/ NURS 414 (validation by Portfolio available), 3 Management and Leadership in Nursing/ NURS 408 (validation by Portfolio available). | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences | Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7618 | The Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences is composed of the School of Health Professions and the School of Sciences. The curriculum offered by each program within the college is designed to prepare students upon graduation to meet professional responsibilities in their field of learning or to pursue graduate studies. Students are engaged in active learning. They learn by working with the faculty - in the classroom, in research endeavors, in professional practice settings, in industry, and in the community. All of the programs within the college build upon the mission of Gannon University and provide the foundation for life-long learning. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). The PRDs are professionals who have completed and have obtained an undergraduate and a master’s degree. The Campus Ministers have completed an undergraduate degree and are working on their master’s or have completed a master’s degree. The RAs are undergraduates who are in their 3rd semester of residence or above. The RAs live on the floors with the freshmen students. Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212601 | Gannon University | Second Master&#39;s Degree MBA - Master of Business Administration/MPA | Full Time | Variable | $ 755 ( Rs 34,760 ) per credit / unit | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | A student who has earned an MBA or MPA can obtain the second Master's degree with a reduced number of courses. | Students seeking admission must have a bachelor’s degree. Students whose native language is not English must have official TOEFL scores submitted to Gannon from Educational Testing Service. The TOEFL requirement is a 213 Computer Based or a 79 Internet based score. They also accept the IELTS and require a band score of 6.5. GMAT score (this requirement is waived for students with a 3.2 GPA or higher in a business field) is also required. | MBA | Gannon University |  | Gannon University | Kimberly Hajec, Coordinator of International Admissions | 4238 | 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7480 | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences | College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences, 109 University Square, ERIE, Pennsylvania, 16541, +1 814 871 7549 | Gannon is a Catholic, Diocesan, student-centered University which provides for the holistic development of undergraduate and graduate students in the Judeo-Christian tradition. As such, it offers each student outstanding teaching and a value-centered education in both liberal arts and professional specializations in order to prepare students for leadership roles in their careers, society, and church. The University faculty and staff are committed to excellence and continuous improvement in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and service. The University’s environment is to be one of inclusiveness and cultural diversity. | Yes | All students in their first or second semester of study must reside in one of two residence halls, Finegan or Wehrle. Finegan and Wehrle halls are staffed by Professional Resident Directors (PRDs), a Resident Campus Minister and a group of Resident Assistants (RAs). Students living in the residence halls will enjoy the convenience of study lounges, social lounges, vending machines and laundry facilities. A typical room includes heat and air conditioning, desk, chair, bed, mattress, wardrobe and a dresser per student. The rooms are complete with wall-to-wall carpet, sprinkler and alarm systems and cable and internet connections. Information regarding TV, phone, and network connections can be found at GUConnect. Double occupancy is the normally accepted room assignment, although there could be the option to purchase a single occupancy room. There are also a limited number of triple and quad arrangements in either hall. Single rooms are based on availability. Housing contracts are for a nine month length and a board contract is mandatory. Exceptions to the mandatory housing obligation for first through fourth semester students: Married students, Veterans, Students who are over 21 years of age when classes start, Students who live within a 25-mile radius of the University.
212656 | Geneva College | AAS in Aviation and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department | This program enables the student to earn an associate in applied science degree (AAS) in professional piloting, air traffic control, or aerospace management from the community college and a bachelor of science in business administration degree (BSBA) from Geneva. The program enhances the graduate’s career potential by blending specific vocational training in aviation with the broader educational experience involved in earning a baccalaureate degree. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Associate degree | Geneva College |  | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Associate Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Engineering Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Associate degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, MAT 261 Calculus III, MAT 405 Differential Equations 4, CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, PHY 201 College Physics I 4, PHY 202 College Physics II 4, EGR 101 Introduction to Engineering 2, EGR 102 Computer-Aided Engineering 3, EGR 211 Solid Mechanics 4, EGR 212 Linear Circuit Analysis 3, EGR 213 Systems Engineering 3, CIE 231 Structural Analysis 3, CPE 220 Digital Systems 3, EGR 314 Engineering Thermodynamics 3, ELE 213 Linear Systems 3, MEE 321 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3, BIB 112 Bible Introduction I 3, BIB 113 Bible Introduction II 3, COM 101 Principles of Communication 3, ENG 101 English Composition 3, HUM 103 Invitation to the Humanities 3, HUM 203 Reading the West 3, PED 103 Physical Fitness 1, SSC 101 Learning and Transition 1. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Science and Engineering Room 133, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6715 | The mission of the Engineering Department is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing engineering professionals who will see their careers as a calling from God in which they may glorify Him and love their neighbors, providing excellent engineering services in an environment of technological change. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Associate in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Associate degree | Geneva College | The Modules are as follows: ACC 251, 252 Accounting I, II, BUS 110 Business Foundations, BUS 115 Business Communication, BUS 241 Quantitative Analysis I, BUS 310 Principles of Management, BUS 311 Business Law, BUS 320 Principles of Marketing, BUS 330 Principles of Finance, ECO 211, 212 Micro and Macro Economics. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | B.S. in Cardiovascular Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Biology Department | This program enables the student to earn a B.S. in Cardiovascular Sciences. They will spend their first three years at Geneva. During that time the student completes 94 semester hours including all general requirements for the B.S. degree including at least 27 hours of biology, eight hours of organic chemistry, and eight hours of physics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background and an official copy of transcripts from the institution granting the B.S. degree in biology or related field. They should take up the GRE exams and are required to have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in their undergraduate work. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CVS 405/505 Introduction to the Medical Environment, CVS 410/510 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology I, CVS 415/515 Monitoring Instrumentation and Techniques, CVS 420/520 Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory: Practices and Procedures I, CVS 525/525 Gas Exchange and Fluid Balance, CVS 430/530 Electrophysiology and Electro cardiology, CVS 435/535 Clinical Laboratory Information and Instrumentation I, CVS 450/550 Cardiovascular Pharmacology I, CVS 440/540 Clinical Applications Practice, CVS 411/511 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology II, CVS 421/521 Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory: Practices and Procedures I, CVS 436/536 Clinical Laboratory Information and Instrumentation II, CVS 451/551 Cardiovascular Pharmacology II, CVS 455/555 Basic Cardiac Life Support, CVS 441/541 Clinical Practice, CVS 412/512 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology III, CVS 432/532 Medical and Surgical Treatment of Cardiac Disease, CVS 442/542 Clinical Practice. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Science and Engineering Room 315, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6730 | The Biology Department of Geneva College serves students interested in biology careers as well as non-biology majors who need a science core course or who are interested in learning more about the natural world.Ultimately, they have a responsibility to God, the Creator, to use their knowledge of the natural world to be better stewards of His entire creation and to teach others to use that knowledge. They serve their students by offering coursework, research opportunities, training programs and career counseling. They also teach, by word and example, a Biblical perspective on the natural world, proclaiming the lordship of Christ over what He has made. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | B.S./M.S. Degree in Cardiovascular Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,300 ( Rs 10,72,732 ) a year | Biology Department | This program gives an opportunity to students to earn their B.S. in biology in three years on Geneva’s beautiful Beaver Valley campus, followed by two years of training at INOVA Heart and Vascular Institute (IHVI) in Falls Church, Va. outside Washington DC. Students are trained in the area of invasive cardiovascular technology. This includes those procedures which involve the insertion of a catheter into blood vessels or other devices like a pacemaker. Non-invasive cardiovascular technology is limited to procedures such as echocardiography. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background and an official copy of transcripts from the institution granting the B.S. degree in biology or related field. They should take up the GRE exams and are required to have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in their undergraduate work. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CVS 405/505 Introduction to the Medical Environment, CVS 410/510 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology I, CVS 415/515 Monitoring Instrumentation and Techniques, CVS 420/520 Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory: Practices and Procedures I, CVS 525/525 Gas Exchange and Fluid Balance, CVS 430/530 Electrophysiology and Electro cardiology, CVS 435/535 Clinical Laboratory Information and Instrumentation I, CVS 450/550 Cardiovascular Pharmacology I, CVS 440/540 Clinical Applications Practice, CVS 411/511 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology II, CVS 421/521 Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory: Practices and Procedures, CVS 436/536 Clinical Laboratory Information and Instrumentation II, CVS 451/551 Cardiovascular Pharmacology II, CVS 455/555 Basic Cardiac Life Support, CVS 441/541 Clinical Practice, CVS 412/512 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology III, CVS 432/532 Medical and Surgical Treatment of Cardiac Disease, CVS 442/542 Clinical Practice. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Science and Engineering Room 315, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6730 | The Biology Department of Geneva College serves students interested in biology careers as well as non-biology majors who need a science core course or who are interested in learning more about the natural world.Ultimately, they have a responsibility to God, the Creator, to use their knowledge of the natural world to be better stewards of His entire creation and to teach others to use that knowledge. They serve their students by offering coursework, research opportunities, training programs and career counseling. They also teach, by word and example, a Biblical perspective on the natural world, proclaiming the lordship of Christ over what He has made. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | This program trains students to develop strong facility in reading and understanding classical Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, the two main languages of the Bible, in preparation for seminary or graduate school, or for various Christian ministries. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIB 301 Old Testament Prophecy 3, BIB 302 Wisdom Literature 3, BIB 303 Old Testament Studies 3, BIB 305 Isaiah 3, BIB 306 Daniel 3, BIB 307 Judah’s Exile/Restoration 3, BIB 310 Pauline Epistles 3, BIB 311 Matthew 3, BIB 312 Luke 3, BIB 313 John 3, BIB 314 New Testament Studies 3, BIB 315 Acts 3, BIB 316 Romans 3, BIB 317 Ephesians/Pastorals 3, BIB 318 Hebrews 3, BIB 319 Revelation 3, BIB 325 Biblical Theology 3, GRK 101 Elementary Hellenistic Greek I 3, GRK 102 Elementary Hellenistic Greek II 3, GRK 201 Intermediate Hellenistic Greek 3, GRK 202 Biblical Greek Exegesis 3, HEB 101 Elementary Biblical Hebrew I 3, HEB 102 Elementary Biblical Hebrew II 3, HEB 201 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew 3, HEB 202 Biblical Hebrew Exegesis 3, LIN 219 Introduction to Linguistics 3, LIN 220 Applied Linguistics, LIN 495 Independent Study. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department, Old Main, first floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6700 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | This program seeks to equip students to use the Bible fruitfully in life and ministry by challenging them to think christianly, ultimately enabling them to succeed in biblical studies at the graduate level or to enhance other disciplines. The curriculum delivers a balance of theology and practical application, from a Reformed Christian perspective. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIB 301 Old Testament Prophecy 3, BIB 302 Wisdom Literature 3, BIB 303 Old Testament Studies 3, BIB 304 Psalms 3, BIB 305 Isaiah 3, BIB 306 Daniel 3, BIB 307 Judah’s Exile/Restoration 3, BIB 310 Pauline Epistles 3, BIB 311 Matthew 3, BIB 312 Luke 3, BIB 313 John 3, BIB 314 New Testament Studies 3, BIB 315 Acts 3, BIB 316 Romans 3, BIB 317 Ephesians/Pastorals 3, BIB 318 Hebrews 3, BIB 319 Revelation 3, PHI 100 Logic 3, PHI 110 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 200 Plato 3, PHI 202 Augustine 3, PHI 310 Christian Understanding of Life 3, BIB 350 History of the Christian Church 3, BIB 320 Special Topics in Theology 3, BIB 321 Introduction to Reformed Tradition 3, BIB 322 Calvin’s Institutes 3, BIB 325 Biblical Theology 3, MIN 205 Christian Education in the Local Church 3, MIN 215 Methods of Teaching the Bible 3, MIN 219 World Christian Movement 3, MIN 220 Topics in Christian Ministry 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department, Old Main, first floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6700 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Christian Ministries - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | This program provides an initial equipping for students who sense a calling for cross-cultural missions. The courses have a balanced mix of Biblical Studies, cross-cultural investigation and required experiences in a cross-cultural setting. Mission courses address the theology, history and strategy of cross-cultural outreach, using a combination of biblical study, anthropology and missiological considerations in order to help students focus their present and future calls to ministry. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIB 302 Wisdom Literature 3, BIB 303 Old Testament Studies 3, BIB 304 Psalms 3, BIB 305 Isaiah 3, BIB 306 Daniel 3, BIB 307 Judah’s Exile/Restoration 3, BIB 310 Pauline Epistles 3, BIB 311 Matthew 3, BIB 312 Luke 3, BIB 313 John 3, BIB 314 New Testament Studies 3, BIB 315 Acts 3, BIB 316 Romans 3, BIB 317 Ephesians/Pastorals 3, BIB 318 Hebrews 3, BIB 319 Revelation 3, PHI 310 Christian Understanding of Life 3, PHI 318 Philosophies of World Religions 3, MIN 210 Evangelism 3, MIN 201 Cultural Anthropology 3, MIN 219 World Christian Movement 3, MIN 224 Missions and Culture 3, MIN 225 Globalism and Multiculturalism 3, LIN 219 Introduction to Linguistics 3, LIN 220 Applied Linguistics 3, BIB 320 Special Topics in Theology 3, BIB 321 Introduction to Reformed Tradition 3, BIB 322 Calvin's Institutes 3, BIB 325 Biblical Theology 3, BIB 350 History of the Christian Church 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department, Old Main, first floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6700 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Christian Ministries - Pre-Seminary | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | This program prepares students to pursue seminary training in preparation for professional ministry in a church vocation. Students experience balanced preparation including courses in theology, philosophy, church history, and a practicum. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIB 301 Old Testament Prophecy 3, BIB 302 Wisdom Literature 3, BIB 303 Old Testament Studies 3, BIB 304 Psalms 3, BIB 305 Isaiah 3 BIB 306 Daniel 3, BIB 307 Judah’s Exile/Restoration 3, BIB 310 Pauline Epistles 3, BIB 311 Matthew 3, BIB 312 Luke 3, BIB 319 John 3, BIB 314 New Testament Studies 3, BIB 315 Acts 3, BIB 316 Romans 3, BIB 318 Hebrews 3, BIB 319 Revelation 3, PHI 100 Logic 3, PHI 110 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 200 Plato 3, PHI 202 Augustine 3, PHI 310 Christian Understanding of life 3, BIB 350 History of the Christian Church 3, BIB 320 Special Topics in Theology 3, BIB 321 Introduction to Reformed Tradition 3, BIB 322 Calvin's Institutes 3, BIB 325 Biblical Theology 3, MIN 210 Evangelism 3, MIN 493 A Christian Ministries Internship 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department, Old Main, first floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6700 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Communication - Communications/Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Communication Department | This program is designed to deliver a liberal arts approach to extensive preparation for a professional communication field. Students explore communication through a variety of media, with particular attention to written and oral skills. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: COM 111 Introduction to Communication 3, CDS 190 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3, COM 140 Radio Production Workshop, COM 145 Visual Storytelling 3, COM 165 Acting Principles, COM 160 Interpretive Reading 3, COM 180 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COM 210 Leadership Communication 3, COM 215 Argumentation and Debate 3, COM 220 Group Communication 3, COM 225 Intercultural Communication 3, COM 310 Public Speaking, COM 325 Media Ecology 3, COM 315 Communication Process 3, COM 320 Communication Workshop Facilitation 3, COM 400 The Communication Professional 3, COM 200 Intercollegiate Forensics 1, COM 201 Theatre Practicum 1, COM 202 Public Relations Practicum 1, COM 203 Radio Practicum 1, COM 204 Media Production Practicum 1, VIS 205 Visual Communication Practicum 1, COM 201 Theatre Practicum, COM 265 Intermediate Acting 3, COM 300 Special Topics in Theatre, COM 365 Acting Styles 3, COM 370 Foundations of Theatre 3, ENG 255 Survey of Dramatic Literature 3, COM 172 Stagecraft I 3, COM 173 Stagecraft II 3, COM 201 Theatre Practicum, COM 270 Lighting and Scene Design 3, COM 370 Foundations of Theatre 3, COM 160 Interpretive Reading 3, COM 170 Costume History and Design 3, COM 171 Make-up 3, COM 174 Stage Management 3, COM 260 Play Directing 3, ENG 256 Shakespeare 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Reed House, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6680 | The Department of Communication offers a variety of academic experiences to help students discover God’s calling for their lives. The Communication core is designed to expose the student to the whole realm of communication. This core serves as a foundation to support concentrations in integrated media, public relations, visual communication, writing, theatre, and general communication. Their program also prepares students for graduate studies in both communication and communication disorders. Communication is a gift from God and they are stewards and servants of that gift. They believe that they are called to use communication creatively and compassionately to bridge differences of culture, to embody servant leadership, and to transform society for the Kingdom of Christ. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Communication - General Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Communication Department | This program prepares students with coursework from across the communication disciplines. This concentration prepares students with a generalized knowledge base within the discipline, which is excellent preparation for graduate studies. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: COM 160 Interpretive Reading, COM 250 Mass Media, COM 325 Speech Criticism, COM 350 Principles of Multimedia, COM 370 Foundations of Theatre, COM 380 Advanced Public Relations, VIS 201 VIS 202 Design, VIS 330 Topics in Visual Communication. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Reed House, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6680 | The Department of Communication offers a variety of academic experiences to help students discover God’s calling for their lives. The Communication core is designed to expose the student to the whole realm of communication. This core serves as a foundation to support concentrations in integrated media, public relations, visual communication, writing, theatre, and general communication. Their program also prepares students for graduate studies in both communication and communication disorders. Communication is a gift from God and they are stewards and servants of that gift. They believe that they are called to use communication creatively and compassionately to bridge differences of culture, to embody servant leadership, and to transform society for the Kingdom of Christ. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Communication - Integrated Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Communication Department | This program is designed to deliver a liberal arts approach to extensive preparation for a professional communication field. This concentration begins with the idea that communication majors are interested in a wide variety of methods to get their messages heard. Significant changes in the radio and television business and the World Wide Web have provided great possibilities for effective communication. The integrated media concentration provides students with opportunities to explore those possibilities and sharpen their God given communication interests and abilities in the worlds of digital audio, digital video and multimedia storytelling. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The Modules are as follows: COM 140 Radio Production Workshop or COM 145 Visual Storytelling, COM 240 Media Presentation, COM 245 Writing for Integrated Media, COM 250 Electronic Media: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, COM 340 Advanced Audio Production, COM 345 Advanced Video Production, COM 350 Principles of Multimedia. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Reed House, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6680 | The Department of Communication offers a variety of academic experiences to help students discover God’s calling for their lives. The Communication core is designed to expose the student to the whole realm of communication. This core serves as a foundation to support concentrations in integrated media, public relations, visual communication, writing, theatre, and general communication. Their program also prepares students for graduate studies in both communication and communication disorders. Communication is a gift from God and they are stewards and servants of that gift. They believe that they are called to use communication creatively and compassionately to bridge differences of culture, to embody servant leadership, and to transform society for the Kingdom of Christ. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Communication - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Communication Department | This program provides students with a Christ-centered understanding of public relation practices in order to ethically employ various communication theories, techniques and strategies. Students learn to effectively build mutually beneficial relationships with diverse public through classroom and internship experiences. The courses emphasize a rhetorical perspective in writing, public speaking, and the use of technology in mass media. The program prepares students to critically think and responsibly apply theoretical approaches to real world opportunities and challenges in for-profit and non-profit organizations. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: COM 245 Writing fElectronic Media 3, COM 241 Newswriting 3, COM 343 Feature Writing 3, Com 250 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM 280 Public Relations Publications 3, COM 350 Principles of Multimedia 3, COM 380 Advanced Public Relations 3, COM 499 Photography 3, ENG 242 Editing 3, ENG 205 Advanced Composition 3, ENG 206 Researched Writing. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Reed House, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6680 | The Department of Communication offers a variety of academic experiences to help students discover God’s calling for their lives. The Communication core is designed to expose the student to the whole realm of communication. This core serves as a foundation to support concentrations in integrated media, public relations, visual communication, writing, theatre, and general communication. Their program also prepares students for graduate studies in both communication and communication disorders. Communication is a gift from God and they are stewards and servants of that gift. They believe that they are called to use communication creatively and compassionately to bridge differences of culture, to embody servant leadership, and to transform society for the Kingdom of Christ. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Communication - Visual Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Communication Department | This program provides students with coursework that emphasizes technical art skills. The visual communication program is highlighted by two opportunities. First, it enables the student to professionally display their personal portfolios. Second, during their junior year, students can complete a year long program at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CDS 160 Sign Language, CHM 499 Photography, COM 145 Television Production, COM 270 Scene and Lighting Design, COM 360 Costume and Make-up Design, ENG 212 Cinema, VIS 201 Design, VIS 330 Topics in Visual Communication. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Reed House, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6680 | The Department of Communication offers a variety of academic experiences to help students discover God’s calling for their lives. The Communication core is designed to expose the student to the whole realm of communication. This core serves as a foundation to support concentrations in integrated media, public relations, visual communication, writing, theatre, and general communication. Their program also prepares students for graduate studies in both communication and communication disorders. Communication is a gift from God and they are stewards and servants of that gift. They believe that they are called to use communication creatively and compassionately to bridge differences of culture, to embody servant leadership, and to transform society for the Kingdom of Christ. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Communication - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Communication Department | This program equips students for writing in various media. It focuses on technical writing, with particular emphasis on interpretation, messaging, style and voice. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: COM 245 Writing electronic Media, ENG 111 Contemporary Writing, ENG 205 Advanced Composition, ENG 206 Research Writing, ENG 215 Creative Writing, ENG 241 News writing, ENG 242 Editing, ENG 311 Technical Writing, ENG 343 Feature Writing, ENG 344 Publishing. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Reed House, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6680 | The Department of Communication offers a variety of academic experiences to help students discover God’s calling for their lives. The Communication core is designed to expose the student to the whole realm of communication. This core serves as a foundation to support concentrations in integrated media, public relations, visual communication, writing, theatre, and general communication. Their program also prepares students for graduate studies in both communication and communication disorders. Communication is a gift from God and they are stewards and servants of that gift. They believe that they are called to use communication creatively and compassionately to bridge differences of culture, to embody servant leadership, and to transform society for the Kingdom of Christ. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Communication Department | This program prepares the students for graduate work in the area of communication disorders and then to model, as professional clinicians, the compassion of Jesus in working with people disabled by communication disorders. Communication Disorders is the study of speech, language, voice, swallowing, and fluency disorders, and the methods of their treatment. In order to practice as a licensed speech/language pathologist, students need to have the proper credentials to practice in the field. Geneva’s undergraduate program prepares students for entrance into graduate schools throughout the country. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CDS 160 Introduction to Sign Language 3, CDS 190 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3, CDS 220 Language Development 3, CDS 230 Phonetics 3, CDS 250 Treatment Procedures in Communicative Disorders 3, CDS 260 Introduction to Audiology 3, CDS 270 Aural Rehabilitation 3, CDS 280 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech Mechanism 3, CDS 340 Voice/Fluency Disorders 3, CDS 350 Language Disorders in Children 3, CDS 360 Articulation/Phonological Disorders in Children 3, CDS 370 Neurogenic Communication Disorders in Adults 3, CDS 450 Clinical Experience in Communication Disorders 6, COM 225 Intercultural Communication 3, LIN 219 Introduction to Linguistics 3, LIN 220 Applied Linguistics 3, PHY 160 Introduction to Acoustics 3, MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods, PSY 205 Psychological Statistics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Reed House, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6680 | The Department of Communication offers a variety of academic experiences to help students discover God’s calling for their lives. The Communication core is designed to expose the student to the whole realm of communication. This core serves as a foundation to support concentrations in integrated media, public relations, visual communication, writing, theatre, and general communication. Their program also prepares students for graduate studies in both communication and communication disorders. Communication is a gift from God and they are stewards and servants of that gift. They believe that they are called to use communication creatively and compassionately to bridge differences of culture, to embody servant leadership, and to transform society for the Kingdom of Christ. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in English - Concentration in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | English Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ENG 112 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, ENG 113 Researched Writing 3, ENG 205 Advanced Composition 3, ENG 254 The Novel, ENG 255 Survey of Dramatic Literature 3, ENG 271 British Literature to the Restoration 3, ENG 272 British Literature from Restoration to Victorian 3, ENG 273 British Literature Victorian to Present 3, ENG 281 American Literature to Civil War 3, ENG 282 American Literature from Civil War to Present 3, ENG 291 Masterpieces of World Literature 3, ENG 305 Special Topics in World Literature 3, ENG 328 History of the English Language 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 374 Special Topics in British Literature, ENG 384 Special Topics in American Literature, ENG 489 Majors Seminar, ENG 212 Cinema, ENG 266 Biblical Literature, ENG 268 Faith and Literature, ENG 335 Literature of Minorities, ENG 336 Studies in Women’s Literature. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | English Department | English Department, Fern Cliffe, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6620 | The English Department bases its curriculum, teaching and other endeavors on the belief that human beings, created in the image of God, are themselves creative and that language and literature are important dimensions of their creativity. They teach, pursue scholarship and write out of a commitment to the power of language as expressed and reflected in the Word of God; they encourage their students to do the same. They believe that Christians are called to evaluate as well as appreciate language. Thus, they seek to develop students’ skills in hearing, reading, writing and critically responding. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in English - Concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | English Department | This program holds a strong base in English and American literature, but also exposes students to the study of world, biblical and minority literatures. The curriculum provides liberal arts major that constitute excellent preparation for graduate study in many disciplines. In addition to literary studies, students also study language, linguistics and writing, providing for a richer appreciation of language and communication. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ENG 112 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, ENG 113 Researched Writing 3, ENG 205 Advanced Composition, ENG 232 Introduction to Rhetoric 3, ENG 254 The Novel, ENG 255 Survey of Dramatic Literature 3, ENG 271 British Literature to the Restoration 3, ENG 272 British Literature from Restoration to Victorian 3, ENG 273 British Literature Victorian to Present 3, ENG 281 American Literature to Civil War 3, ENG 282 American Literature from Civil War to Present 3, ENG 291 Masterpieces of World Literature 3, ENG 305 Special Topics in World Literature 3, ENG 328 History of the English Language, LIN 219 Introduction to Linguistics 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 489 Majors Seminar 3, ENG 374 Special Topics in British Literature 3, ENG 384 Special Topics in American Literature 3, ENG 212 Cinema, ENG 266 Biblical Literature, ENG 268 Faith and Literature, ENG 335 Literature of Minorities, ENG 336 Studies in Women’s Literature. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | English Department | English Department, Fern Cliffe, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6620 | The English Department bases its curriculum, teaching and other endeavors on the belief that human beings, created in the image of God, are themselves creative and that language and literature are important dimensions of their creativity. They teach, pursue scholarship and write out of a commitment to the power of language as expressed and reflected in the Word of God; they encourage their students to do the same. They believe that Christians are called to evaluate as well as appreciate language. Thus, they seek to develop students’ skills in hearing, reading, writing and critically responding. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department | This program is designed to encourage students to develop an historical imagination for the “how’s and why’s” of history as much as the “what’s, when’s, and where’s,” and to articulate their findings. It particularly seeks to help students approach the past in the spirit of Biblical faithfulness. The major is intended to complement Geneva’s core curriculum and to encourage students to gain a liberal arts background as the basis for future development and contributions to the Christian community and society. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: HIS 201 Introduction to Historical Studies 3, HIS 220 Europe I: Ancient through Medieval 3, HIS 221 Europe II: 1500 – 1815 3, HIS 222 Europe III: 1815 – Present 3, HIS 250 US I: Colonial 3, HIS 251 US II: 19th Century 3, HIS 252 US III: 20th Century 3, HIS 260 Latin America 3, HIS 270 Middle East 3, HIS 280 Modern Africa 3, HIS 290 Modern Asia 3, HIS 421 Senior Seminar 3, HIS 422 History and Theory 1. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department, Fern Cliffe, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6620 | The Department of History, Solitical science, and Sociology seeks to give all students an understanding of human society, its history, and its present condition from a Christian perspective as it seeks to develop in students an awareness of their appropriate role in that society. The curricular aim of the department is to develop in its students a Christian worldview that finds significant expression in human society. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | This program provides students with an introduction to fundamental philosophical ideas, encourages critical evaluation of various philosophic positions in the light of Christian revelation and develops a systematic view of reality which is consistent with the Christian faith. Majoring in philosophy equips students to engage the fundamental questions of life from a Christian point of view. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: PHI 110 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 C. S. Lewis 3, PHI 200 Plato 3, PHI 202 Augustine 3, PHI 204 Aristotle 3, PHI 206 Aquinas 3, PHI 308 Contemporary Continental Philosophy 3, PHI 300 History of Modern Philosophy 3, PHI 301 Kant 3, PHI 304 Nineteenth –Century Social Philosophers and Pragmatism 3, PHI 305 Contemporary Philosophy: The Analytic Tradition 3, PHI 306 Post Modernism 3, PHI 307 Women Philosophers 3, PHI 309 Kierkegaard and Nietzsche 3, PHI 310 Christian Understanding of Life 3, PHI 355 Philosophy for Theology 3, BIB 200 How to Read the Bible 3, BIB 320 Special Topics in Theology 3, BIB 321 Introduction to Reformed Tradition 3, BIB 322 Calvin’s Institutes 3, BIB 325 Biblical Theology 3, PHI 100 Logic 3, PHI 318 Philosophies of World Religions 3, PHI 353 Philosophy of Science 3, PHI 354 Political Philosophy 3, PHI 430 Philosophy of History 3, PHI 410 Senior Seminar 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department, Old Main, first floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6700 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department | This program helps the students to understand and assess the discipline of political science, theories of politics, political systems and governmental structures, and the tools used in social science research. In addition, they encourage students to develop their reasoning, analytic, and communication skills, and to apply what they are learning to contemporary political issues. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: POL 151 American Government 3, POL 203 International Relations 3, POL 211 Comparative Politics 3, POL 352 Great Issues in Politics 3, POL 421 Senior Seminar 3, SSC 348 Methods of Social Science Research 3, SSC 349 Social Science Statistics 4, POL 253 Parties, Elections, and Interest Groups 3, POL 254 State and Local Government 3, POL 255 Congress and the Presidency 4, POL 360 Public Administration 3, POL 361 American Public Policy 3, POL 331 Foreign and National Security Policy 3, POL 332 Topics in Comparative Politics 3, POL 341 Politics of Global Economics 3, POL 342 Topics in International Relations 3, POL 305 Constitutional Law 3, POL 309 Topics in Modern Political Thought 3, POL 312 History of Political Thought 3, POL 313 Democratic Political Thought 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department, Fern Cliffe, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6620 | The Department of History, Solitical science, and Sociology seeks to give all students an understanding of human society, its history, and its present condition from a Christian perspective as it seeks to develop in students an awareness of their appropriate role in that society. The curricular aim of the department is to develop in its students a Christian worldview that finds significant expression in human society. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department | This program is designed to give students a foundation in social theory that is demonstrated in everyday social life. While the program is theory based, students are regularly in the community seeing the implications of theory in neighborhood design, marginalized groups, and the functioning of institutions. This kind of preparation depends on interdisciplinary study and is rooted in a Biblical view of social life. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: SOC 201 Sociological Imagination 3, SOC 220 Social Change 3, SOC 221 Social Groups 3, SOC 225 Sociological Investigation 3, SOC 251 American Culture Studies 3, SOC 254 Seeking Reconciliation: Gender, Class, and Race 3, SOC 257 Work, Vocation, and Leadership 3, SOC 320 Theory and Method 3, SOC 360 Readings in Social Theory 3, SOC 401 Utopia and Shalom 3, SOC 493 Sociology Internship 3, SSC 349 Social Science Statistics 4. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department | History, Political Science, and Sociology Department, Fern Cliffe, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6620 | The Department of History, Solitical science, and Sociology seeks to give all students an understanding of human society, its history, and its present condition from a Christian perspective as it seeks to develop in students an awareness of their appropriate role in that society. The curricular aim of the department is to develop in its students a Christian worldview that finds significant expression in human society. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Student Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | This program delivers the foundation, ministry skills, and attitudes that will prepare students to serve as ministers to youth in church or para-church settings. Students can choose to specialize in Urban Ministry, Children's Ministry, Outdoor/Experiential Education, or College Ministry. In the senior year of study, students must complete an internship, equipping them with hands on experience where classroom knowledge can be practically applied. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIB 200 How to Read the Bible 3, BIB 311 Matthew 3, BIB 312 Luke 3, BIB 313 John 3, BIB 301 Old Testament Prophecy 3, BIB 302 Wisdom Literature 3, BIB 303 Old Testament Studies 3, BIB 304 Psalms 3, BIB 305 Isaiah 3, BIB 306 Daniel 3, BIB 307 Judah’s Exile/Restoration 3, BIB 310 Pauline Epistles 3, BIB 314 New Testament Studies 3, BIB 315 Acts 3, BIB 316 Romans 3, BIB 317 Ephesians/Pastorals 3, BIB 318 Hebrews 3, BIB 319 Revelation 3, MIN 242 Children’s Ministry 3, MIN 244 Introduction to Urban Student Ministry 3, MIN 245 Christian Community Development 3, MIN 246 Campus Ministry 3, MIN 250 Theory and Practice, MIN 253 Challenge Course Facilitation 3, MIN 292 Ministries Practicum 4, MIN 430 Senior Seminar 3, MIN 493 Student Ministry Internship 9. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department | Bible, Christian Ministries and Philosophy Department, Old Main, first floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6700 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BA in Writing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | English Department | This program is a pre-professional major, providing students with experience in many facets of writing, with an emphasis on informational and creative writing. Geneva’s program prepares students for opportunities in journalism, publishing, creative writing, professional writing for business/industry and even free-lance writing. The writing major is designed to develop general writing skills while still giving the student the option of emphasizing creative or informational writing. The writing major is not journalism major. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ENG 112 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, ENG 113 Researched Writing 3, ENG 205 Advanced Composition 3, ENG 221 Newspaper, ENG 223 Literary Magazine 1, ENG 232 Introduction to Rhetoric 3, ENG 242 Editing 3, ENG 328 History of the English Language, LIN 219 Introduction to Linguistics 3, ENG 344 Publishing 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 489 Majors Seminar 3, ENG 493 Writing Internship, ENG 495 Independent Study 3, ENG 111 Topics in Contemporary Writing 3, ENG 191 Argumentative Writing 3, ENG 212 Cinema 3, ENG 221 Newspaper 1, ENG 241 News writing 3, ENG 343 Feature Writing 3, ENG 394 Special Topics in Writing 3, ENG 493 Internship 3, ENG 495 Independent Study 3, ENG 111 Topics in Contemporary Writing 3, ENG 215 Creative Writing: Fiction 3, ENG 216 Creative Writing: Poetry 3, ENG 223 Literary Magazine 1, ENG 343 Feature Writing 3, ENG 394 Special Topics in Writing 3, ENG 495 Independent Study 3, LIN 219 Introduction to Linguistics 3, LIN 220 Applied Linguistics 3, LIN 384 Special Topics in Linguistics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | English Department | English Department, Fern Cliffe, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6620 | The English Department bases its curriculum, teaching and other endeavors on the belief that human beings, created in the image of God, are themselves creative and that language and literature are important dimensions of their creativity. They teach, pursue scholarship and write out of a commitment to the power of language as expressed and reflected in the Word of God; they encourage their students to do the same. They believe that Christians are called to evaluate as well as appreciate language. Thus, they seek to develop students’ skills in hearing, reading, writing and critically responding. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BABS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students for careers in managerial, governmental or certified public accounting positions. Geneva’s program meets the requirements of the State Board of Accountancy to sit for the CPA examination in Pennsylvania. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ACC 251 252 Accounting I, II, ACC 256 Managerial Accounting 3, ACC 357 Taxation 3, ACC 361 362 Intermediate Accounting I, II, ACC 457 Auditing 3, ACC 463 Advanced Accounting 3, BUS 110 Business Foundations 3, BUS 115 Business Communication 3, BUS 241 242 Quantitative Analysis I, II, BUS 310 Principles of Management 3, BUS 311 Business Law 3, BUS 320 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 330 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 341 Development of Information Systems I 3, BUS 400 Biblical Management and Business Ethics 3, BUS 410 Strategic Management 3, ECO 211 212 Micro and Macro Economics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BABS in Business - Finance/Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students with a broad training in the various functional areas of business including: marketing, management, finance, accounting, economics, law and more. Student’s need this broad experience as managers direct and coordinate all operations within an organization. This concentration equips students with theory and foundational practices that cover accounting, finance and economics. Students will study financial management skills such as: ratio analysis, cash flow forecasting, budgeting, investing and more. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ACC 251 252 Accounting I, II 3,3, BUS 110 Business Foundations 3, BUS 115 Business Communication 3, BUS 241 242 Quantitative Analysis I, II 3,3, BUS 310 Principles of Management 3, BUS 311 Business Law 3, BUS 314 International Business 3, BUS 320 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 330 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 350 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 400 Biblical Management and Business Ethics 3, BUS 410 Strategic Management 3, BUS 415 Operations Management 3, ECO 211 212 Micro and Macro Economics 3, ACC 357 Taxation, ACC 361 Intermediate Accounting I 3, BUS 331 Investments 3, BUS 430 Intermediate Finance 3, ECO 311 Money, Credit, and Banking 3, ACC 256 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 316 China Experience 3, ECO 327 Comparative Economic Systems 3, ECO 350 History of Economic Thought 3, ECO 351 Intermediate Economic Theory 3, BUS/ECO 493 Internship, BUS/ECO 495 Independent Study 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BABS in Business - Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students with a broad training in the various functional areas of business including: marketing, management, finance, accounting, economics, law and more. Student’s need this broad experience as managers direct and coordinate all operations within an organization. The concentration enables the student to understand the connection between business practice and the data and computer systems that support an organization. Students will explore areas such as data processing, hardware configurations, peripheral devices, systems analysis and the development of integrated computing systems. Students interested in systems analyst careers often choose this concentration. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ACC 251 252 Accounting I, II 3,3, BUS 110 Business Foundations 3, BUS 115 Business Communication 3, BUS 241 242 Quantitative Analysis I, II 3,3, BUS 310 Principles of Management 3, BUS 311 Business Law 3, BUS 314 International Business 3, BUS 320 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 330 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 350 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 400 Biblical Management and Business Ethics 3, BUS 410 Strategic Management 3, BUS 415 Operations Management 3, ECO 211 212 Micro and Macro Economics 3, BUS 341 Development of Information Systems I 3, BUS 342 Development of Information Systems II 3, CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3, CSC 102 Object-Oriented Programming 3, BUS 371 Operations Research 3, BUS 420 Marketing Research 3, BUS 493 Internship 3, BUS 495 Independent Study 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BABS in Business - Management/Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students with a broad training in the various functional areas of business including: marketing, management, finance, accounting, economics, law and more. Student’s need this broad experience as managers direct and coordinate all operations within an organization. The concentration also prepares them for business careers dealing directly with the management of people. Students are prepared in content areas of employee recruitment, socialization, motivation, training and development, legal compliance, evaluation, retention and any other contemporary issues. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ACC 251 252 Accounting I, II 3,3, BUS 110 Business Foundations 3, BUS 115 Business Communication 3, BUS 241 242 Quantitative Analysis I, II 3,3, BUS 310 Principles of Management 3, BUS 311 Business Law 3, BUS 314 International Business 3, BUS 320 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 330 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 350 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 400 Biblical Management and Business Ethics 3, BUS 410 Strategic Management 3, BUS 415 Operations Management 3, ECO 211 212 Micro and Macro Economics 3, BUS 312 Supervision, BUS 417 The Entrepreneur 3, BUS 450 Collective Bargaining and Lab Relations, BUS 451 Compensation Management 3, BUS 455 Strategic Human Resource Management 3, BUS 312 Supervision, BUS 417 The Entrepreneur 3, BUS 316 China Experience 3, BUS 450 Collective Bargaining and Lab Relations, BUS 451 Compensation Management 3, BUS 493 Internship 3, BUS 495 Independent Study 3, COM 220 Group Communication, COM 225 Intercultural Communication 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BABS in Business - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students with a broad training in the various functional areas of business including: marketing, management, finance, accounting, economics, law and more. Student’s need this broad experience as managers direct and coordinate all operations within an organization. It also prepares the student to meet the quickly changing demands of the business world by preparing students with research and critical thinking/analysis skills to succeed in marketing careers. The curriculum specifically enables students to explore areas such as consumer behavior, market research, product development, distribution policies, pricing and legislative regulations. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ACC 251 252 Accounting I, II 3,3, BUS 110 Business Foundations 3, BUS 115 Business Communication 3, BUS 241 242 Quantitative Analysis I, II 3,3, BUS 310 Principles of Management 3, BUS 311 Business Law 3, BUS 314 International Business 3, BUS 320 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 330 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 350 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 400 Biblical Management and Business Ethics 3, BUS 410 Strategic Management 3, BUS 415 Operations Management 3, ECO 211 212 Micro and Macro Economics 3, BUS 420 Marketing Research 3, BUS 421 Advertising and Promotion 4, BUS 425 Consumer Behaviors 3, BUS 428 Strategic Marketing Policies 3, BUS 316 China Experience 3, ECO 351 Intermediate Economic Theories 3, BUS 417 The Entrepreneur 3, BUS 493 Internship, BUS 495 Independent Studies 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BABS in Business - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students with a broad training in the various functional areas of business including: marketing, management, finance, accounting, economics, law and more. Student’s need this broad experience as managers direct and coordinate all operations within an organization. It also prepares the students for employment in professional, amateur, interscholastic, intercollegiate, community, and youth sport organizations. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ACC 251 252 Accounting I, II 3,3, BUS 110 Business Foundations 3, BUS 115 Business Communication 3, BUS 241 242 Quantitative Analysis I, II 3,3, BUS 310 Principles of Management 3, BUS 311 Business Law 3, BUS 314 International Business 3, BUS 320 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 330 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 350 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 400 Biblical Management and Business Ethics 3, BUS 410 Strategic Management 3, BUS 415 Operations Management 3, ECO 211 212 Micro and Macro Economics 3, SPM 101 Introduction to Sport Management 3, SPM 201 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SPM 301 Psych/Motor Learning Aspects of Sport Performance 3, SPM 302 Facility Management and Design 3, SPM 401 Sport in American Culture 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Business Department | Business Department, Northwood 117, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6615 | The mission of the Business, Accounting, and Management Department is to develop competent business practitioners who can be effective witnesses for their Lord in the workplace. They believe that business is a calling by God that involves integrating Biblical concepts such as wisdom, stewardship, justice, righteousness, and integrity. Therefore the department desires to develop graduates who are grounded in Biblical principles and business knowledge equipped to serve Jesus Christ in their vocational endeavors. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | This program offers training focused on the mathematics used in science and engineering, but also offers training in the theory of mathematics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: MAT 130 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, MAT 261 Calculus III 4, MAT 307 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 309 Introduction to Abstract Algebra 2, MAT 310 Introduction to Real Analysis 2, MAT 350 Numerical Methods 3, MAT 405 Differential Equations 4, MAT 407 Advanced Topics 3, MAT 409 Partial Differential Equations 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department, Science and EngineeringThird Floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics is to educate and minister to students by developing an understanding and appreciation of the fields of computer science, mathematics and physics in order to produce professional practitioners who will glorify God. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program gives students the opportunity to supplement a solid foundation in chemistry with an emphasis in the rapidly growing field of biochemistry - the molecular understanding of life processes. For students wishing to attend medical school, to work in any field related to biotechnology or who wish to pursue graduate schooling, pharmacology or biochemistry, this concentration is excellent preparation. The curriculum includes a biochemistry laboratory course and two advanced biochemistry courses as well as cell biology and genetics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHM 232 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry 4, CHM 304 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHM 306 Instrumental Analysis 3, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry I: Thermodynamics 3, CHM 312 Advanced Laboratory-Physical/Inorganic 2, CHM 313 Biochemistry Laboratory 1, CHM 317 Biochemistry I 3, CHM 318 Biochemistry II 3, CHM 420 Chemical Research 2, CHM 421 Current Topics Seminar 1, BIO 112 Introduction to Cellular Biology 4, BIO 319 Genetics 4, BIO 405 Molecular Biology 4, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, PHY 201 College Physics I 4, PHY 202 College Physics II 4, BIO 317 Immunology 3, BIO 421 Advanced Genetics 3, CHM 305 Advanced Organic 3, CHM 308 Physical Chemistry II 3, CHM 310 Advanced Laboratory, CHM 311 Advanced Laboratory, CHM 412 Polymer Chemistry 3, CHM 421 Current Topics Seminar 1. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Science and Engineering Room 217, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The Geneva College Chemistry Department exists to serve, educate and mentor students in the disciplines of chemistry and chemical engineering. They seek for their students to develop a solid competence in the fundamentals of chemistry as defined by the guidelines for an approved program of the American Chemical Society. They also desire to instill an enthusiasm for the process of discovery and research and an awareness of the tremendous responsibility and the sense of awe that comes with understanding and managing the material aspect of God’s creation. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Biology - Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is research-focused and is intended for students interested in graduate school or careers in medical research. This concentration should satisfy most students looking for a major in molecular biology, biochemistry or genetics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIO 111 Introduction to Environmental Biology 4, BIO 112 Introduction to Cellular Biology 4, BIO 204 Botany, BIO 305 Microbiology 4, BIO 316 Virology 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 319 Genetics 4, BIO 420 Senior Paper 1, CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 181–182 General Physics I – II, PHY 201–202 College Physics I – II 4, MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods, PSY 205 Psychological Statistics 3, BIO 204 Botany 4, BIO 210 Intelligent Design of Evolution 3, BIO 218 Nutrition 3, BIO 302 Embryology 4, BIO 305 Microbiology 4, BIO 306 General Ecology 4, BIO 315 Immunology 3, BIO 316 Virology 3, BIO 317 Biochemistry 3, BIO 331 Biomedical Ethics 3, BIO 405 Molecular Biology 4, BIO 422 Neuroscience 4, BIO 421 Advanced Genetics 3, BIO 292 Practicum, BIO 491 Special Study, BIO 495 Independent Study, BIO 112 Introduction to Cell Biology 4, BIO 317 Biochemistry 3, BIO 319 Genetics 4 BIO 405 Molecular Biology 4, BIO 421 Advanced Genetics 3, CHM 313 Biochemistry Laboratory 1. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Science and Engineering Room 315, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6730 | The Biology Department of Geneva College serves students interested in biology careers as well as non-biology majors who need a science core course or who are interested in learning more about the natural world.Ultimately, they have a responsibility to God, the Creator, to use their knowledge of the natural world to be better stewards of His entire creation and to teach others to use that knowledge. They serve their students by offering coursework, research opportunities, training programs and career counseling. They also teach, by word and example, a Biblical perspective on the natural world, proclaiming the lordship of Christ over what He has made. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Biology - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIO 111 Introduction to Environmental Biology 4, BIO 112 Introduction to Cellular Biology 4, BIO 204 Botany, BIO 305 Microbiology 4, BIO 316 Virology 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 319 Genetics 4, BIO 420 Senior Paper 1, CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 181–182 General Physics I – II, PHY 201–202 College Physics I – II 4, MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods, PSY 205 Psychological Statistics 3, BIO 204 Botany 4, BIO 210 Intelligent Design of Evolution 3, BIO 218 Nutrition 3, BIO 302 Embryology 4, BIO 305 Microbiology 4, BIO 306 General Ecology 4, BIO 315 Immunology 3, BIO 316 Virology 3, BIO 317 Biochemistry 3, BIO 331 Biomedical Ethics 3, BIO 405 Molecular Biology 4, BIO 422 Neuroscience 4, BIO 421 Advanced Genetics 3, BIO 292 Practicum, BIO 491 Special Study, BIO 495 Independent Study, BIO 111 Introduction to Environmental Biology 4, BIO 204 Botany 4, BIO 306 Ecology 4. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Science and Engineering Room 315, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6730 | The Biology Department of Geneva College serves students interested in biology careers as well as non-biology majors who need a science core course or who are interested in learning more about the natural world.Ultimately, they have a responsibility to God, the Creator, to use their knowledge of the natural world to be better stewards of His entire creation and to teach others to use that knowledge. They serve their students by offering coursework, research opportunities, training programs and career counseling. They also teach, by word and example, a Biblical perspective on the natural world, proclaiming the lordship of Christ over what He has made. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Biology - Human Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is helpful for students interested in medicine and allied health. The focus in this concentration is on the biology of humans, particularly their physiology, as a basis for understanding disease. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIO 111 Introduction to Environmental Biology 4, BIO 112 Introduction to Cellular Biology 4, BIO 204 Botany, BIO 305 Microbiology 4, BIO 316 Virology 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 319 Genetics 4, BIO 420 Senior Paper 1, CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 181–182 General Physics I – II, PHY 201–202 College Physics I – II 4, MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods, PSY 205 Psychological Statistics 3, BIO 204 Botany 4, BIO 210 Intelligent Design of Evolution 3, BIO 218 Nutrition 3, BIO 302 Embryology 4, BIO 305 Microbiology 4, BIO 306 General Ecology 4, BIO 315 Immunology 3, BIO 316 Virology 3, BIO 317 Biochemistry 3, BIO 331 Biomedical Ethics 3, BIO 405 Molecular Biology 4, BIO 422 Neuroscience 4, BIO 421 Advanced Genetics 3, BIO 292 Practicum, BIO 491 Special Study, BIO 495 Independent Study, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 302 Embryology 4, BIO 305 Microbiology 4, BIO 315 Immunology 3, BIO 316 Virology 3, BIO 331 Biomedical Ethics 3, BIO 422 Neuroscience 4. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Science and Engineering Room 315, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6730 | The Biology Department of Geneva College serves students interested in biology careers as well as non-biology majors who need a science core course or who are interested in learning more about the natural world.Ultimately, they have a responsibility to God, the Creator, to use their knowledge of the natural world to be better stewards of His entire creation and to teach others to use that knowledge. They serve their students by offering coursework, research opportunities, training programs and career counseling. They also teach, by word and example, a Biblical perspective on the natural world, proclaiming the lordship of Christ over what He has made. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is administered by the chemistry department in cooperation with the engineering department. Chemical engineers develop and manufacture better plastics, paints, fuels, fibers, medicines, fertilizers, semiconductors, paper, and other kinds of chemicals by carrying out chemical reactions and purifications. Chemical engineers find careers in environmental, materials, petroleum and biomedical engineering. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHM 232 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry 4, CHM 306 Instrumental Analysis 3, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry I: Thermodynamics 3, CHM 308 Physical Chemistry II: Structure and Dynamics 3, CHM 312 Advanced Laboratory-Physical/Inorganic 2, CHE 301 Chemical Engineering Processes 3, CHE 302 Unit Operations 3, CHE 401 Reactor Design 3, EGR 101 Introduction to Engineering 2, EGR 102 Computer-Aided Engineering 3, EGR 211 Solid Mechanics 4, EGR 212 Linear Circuit Analysis 3, EGR 315 Transport Processes 4, EGR 316 Process Control 3, EGR 481, 482 Senior Design Project 2,2, MEE 416 Design of Thermal Systems 4, MEE 417 Fluid Mechanics 4, CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, MAT 261 Calculus III 4, MAT 405 Differential Equations 4, PHY 201 College Physics I 4, PHY 202 College Physics II 4. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Science and Engineering Room 217, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The Geneva College Chemistry Department exists to serve, educate and mentor students in the disciplines of chemistry and chemical engineering. They seek for their students to develop a solid competence in the fundamentals of chemistry as defined by the guidelines for an approved program of the American Chemical Society. They also desire to instill an enthusiasm for the process of discovery and research and an awareness of the tremendous responsibility and the sense of awe that comes with understanding and managing the material aspect of God’s creation. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Community Ministry | Full Time | 1.4 Year(s) More 17 months | $5976 per term | Adult Degree Completion Program | This program is focused on developing Christian leaders to serve effectively by enabling them to envision, plan, implement, and evaluate church that may transform their communities. Adult students who complete this major produce as part of their course work an applied research project, which engages a real-life ministry topic that relates to the students area of ministry interest. | Admission to this program is based on the following criteria: students should have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, five years of experience after school and a minimum of 64 transfer credits. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CMN 401 Principles of Christian Community 3, CMN 408 Spiritual Formation 3, CMN 403 Personal Leadership Assessment and Development 3, CMN 430 Organizational Analysis: Community Ministry 3, CMN 404 Old Testament Principles for Ministry 3, CMN 406 The Church in Its Community 3, CMN 407 New Testament Principles for Ministry 3, CMN 432 Community Ministry: Research and Resources 3, CMN 415 Principles of Grief Ministry 3, CMN 434 Research Methods: Community Ministry 3, CMN 409 Principles of Family Ministry 3, HMT 411 Humanities 3, CMN 416 Theology and Practice of Evangelism 3, CMN 410 Leadership for Mission and Ministry 3, CMN 436 Data Analysis and Display: Community Ministry 3, CMN 438 Organizational Change: Community Ministry 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Adult Degree Completion Program | Adult Degree Completion Program, Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6756 | The Geneva College Adult Degree Completion Program (ADCP) of accelerated undergraduate majors is designed specifically for adults. ADCP can open up greater employment opportunities, better equip them to serve, and improve their life and the lives of others. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Computer Science - Hardware Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | This program prepares the student to work more closely with hardware in general and embedded systems in particular. Typical jobs for students in this concentration include design of hardware and/or software of specialty systems primarily for embedded systems, like aerospace equipment, medical devices, hand-held devices, and telecommunication equipment. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3, CSC 102 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CSC 204 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis 3, CSC 230 Computer Architecture 3, CSC 306 Software Engineering 3, CSC 309 Software Engineering Project 3, CSC 333 Operating Systems 3, CSC 365 Database Systems 3, CSC 401 Christian Ethics and Computer Science 1, CSC 450 Networks 3, CPE 220 Digital Systems 3, EGR 213 Systems Engineering 3, MAT 130 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, CPE 303 Microprocessor Systems 3, CPE 304 Advanced Digital Logic 3, CPE 490 Embedded Systems 3, CSC 452 Computer Security 3, EGR 212 Linear Circuit Analysis 3, MAT 162 Calculus II for MAT option. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department, Science and EngineeringThird Floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics is to educate and minister to students by developing an understanding and appreciation of the fields of computer science, mathematics and physics in order to produce professional practitioners who will glorify God. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Computer Science - Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | This program enables students to understand the analyzation of data working toward extracting meaning from raw data. The concentration is computer science knowledge mixed with business world applications. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3, CSC 102 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CSC 204 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis 3, CSC 230 Computer Architecture 3, CSC 306 Software Engineering 3, CSC 309 Software Engineering Project 3, CSC 333 Operating Systems 3, CSC 365 Database Systems 3, CSC 401 Christian Ethics and Computer Science 1, CSC 450 Networks 3, CPE 220 Digital Systems 3, EGR 213 Systems Engineering 3, MAT 130 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, BUS 110 Business Foundations 3, BUS 341 Development of Information Systems I 3, BUS 342 Development of Information Systems II 3, CSC 206 Web Programming 3, CSC 364 E-Commerce 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department, Science and EngineeringThird Floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics is to educate and minister to students by developing an understanding and appreciation of the fields of computer science, mathematics and physics in order to produce professional practitioners who will glorify God. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Computer Science - Science/Math Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | This program focuses on the math and physics background needed to apply the computer to complex problems in math, science, and engineering. This concentration enables the student to work with teams of engineers, mathematicians, and scientists by providing the bridge between their technical theory and the constraints inherent to computer applications. This concentration also prepares students for graduate study in computer science. Typical jobs include consulting for manufacturing applications, scientific research, pharmaceutical research, national security applications, and other applied mathematics areas. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3, CSC 102 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CSC 204 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis 3, CSC 230 Computer Architecture 3, CSC 306 Software Engineering 3, CSC 309 Software Engineering Project 3, CSC 333 Operating Systems 3, CSC 365 Database Systems 3, CSC 401 Christian Ethics and Computer Science 1, CSC 450 Networks 3, CPE 220 Digital Systems 3, EGR 213 Systems Engineering 3, MAT 130 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 261 Calculus III 4, MAT 307 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 309 Introduction to Abstract Algebra 2, MAT 310 Introduction to Real Analysis 2, MAT 350 Numerical Methods 3, PHY 202 College Physics II 4. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department, Science and EngineeringThird Floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics is to educate and minister to students by developing an understanding and appreciation of the fields of computer science, mathematics and physics in order to produce professional practitioners who will glorify God. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Computer Science - Web Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | This program focuses on the design and maintenance of software systems for the Internet and World Wide Web. This concentration prepares the student to design, implement and consult on applications used in electronic commerce, information distribution and retrieval, business applications, and human-computer interactions. Typical jobs for this concentration include web engineering, network design and administration, computer security, and web application security. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3, CSC 102 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CSC 204 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis 3, CSC 230 Computer Architecture 3, CSC 306 Software Engineering 3, CSC 309 Software Engineering Project 3, CSC 333 Operating Systems 3, CSC 365 Database Systems 3, CSC 401 Christian Ethics and Computer Science 1, CSC 450 Networks 3, CPE 220 Digital Systems 3, EGR 213 Systems Engineering 3, MAT 130 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, CSC 205 GUI Design and Programming 3, CSC 206 Web Programming 3, CSC 364 E-Commerce 3, CSC 407 Web Engineering 3, CSC 452 Computer Security 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department, Science and EngineeringThird Floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics is to educate and minister to students by developing an understanding and appreciation of the fields of computer science, mathematics and physics in order to produce professional practitioners who will glorify God. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Human Resources | Full Time | 1.4 Year(s) More 17 months | $5976 per term | Adult Degree Completion Program | This program is focused on the challenges faced in management, supervision, and organizational behavior. Topics includes human resources administration, group dynamics, styles of leadership, business and research writing, problems of supervision, decision-making, organizational behavior, problem solving, effective interpersonal relationships, faith and worldview analysis, and ethics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: HRS 440 Dynamics of Group and Organizational Behavior 3, BBL 408 Faith Perspectives 3, HRS 451 Human Resources Administration I 3, HRS 430 Organizational Analysis: Human Resources 3, HRS 441 Business and Interpersonal Communication 3, HRS 453 Human Resources Administration II 3, HRS 457 Principles of Management and Supervision 3, HRS 432 Human Resources: Research and Resources 3, HRS 455 Human Resources Administration III 3, HRS 434 Research Methods: Human Resources 3, HRS 443 Interventions and Training 3, HMT 411 Humanities 3, HRS 458 Human Resources Administration IV 3, HRS 442 Values and Ethical Decision-Making 3, HRS 436 Data Analysis and Display: Human Resources 3, HRS 438 Organizational Change: Human Resources 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Adult Degree Completion Program | Adult Degree Completion Program, Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6756 | The Geneva College Adult Degree Completion Program (ADCP) of accelerated undergraduate majors is designed specifically for adults. ADCP can open up greater employment opportunities, better equip them to serve, and improve their life and the lives of others. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Psychology, Counseling and Human Services Department | This program is designed to provide students with a theoretical and practical framework that will prepare them for positions in a wide array of agencies, including child and youth services, probation, welfare services, government agencies and community centers. These positions require a thorough understanding of public policy regarding administration and implementation of services as well as professional skills within the helping relationship. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: HSV 201 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSV 202 Human Diversity 3, HSV 215 Human Services: Foundations and Calling 2, HSV 230 The Family System in Context 3, HSV 301 Social Welfare Agencies and Policies 3, HSV 303 Agency Field Experience 3, HSV 305 Counseling and Helping Skills I 3, HSV 307 Generalist Practice, Model, and Theory 3, HSV 401 Senior Seminar 3, HSV 405 Community Intervention and Special Population 3, HSV 450 Field Experience 6, MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods 3, PSY 205 Psychological Statistics 3, Take each of the following PSY courses, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 250 Life Span Development 3, PSY 313 Abnormal Psychology 3, SOC 201 Sociological Imagination 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Psychology, Counseling and Human Services Department | Psychology, Counseling and Human Services Department, NorthwoodRoom 207, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6542 | The mission of the Department of Psychology, Counseling and Human Services is to provide a learning environment that encourages and challenges students to master the content and skills essential to the disciplines of psychology, counseling and human services and to integrate the disciplines with and critically assess the disciplines from a biblically Christian worldview. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods 3, MAT 130 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, MAT 261 Calculus III 4, MAT 307 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 309 Introduction to Abstract Algebra 2, MAT 310 Introduction to Real Analysis 2, MAT 350 Numerical Methods 3, MAT 404 College Geometry 3, CSC 101 Introduction to Programming 3, EDU 380 History of Mathematics and Mathematics Education 2, EDU 382 Math Curricula in the Middle and Secondary School 2, MAT 403 Methods of Teaching Math, PHY 201 College Physics I 4, ECO 100 Fundamentals of Economics, ECO 211 Micro Economics, ECO 212 Macro Economics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department, Science and EngineeringThird Floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics is to educate and minister to students by developing an understanding and appreciation of the fields of computer science, mathematics and physics in order to produce professional practitioners who will glorify God. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Music Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Music Department | This program prepares students to work in music wholesaling and retailing, or personal and concert management. Students experience a blend of music theory, public relations and business courses preparing them for work in the industry. Additionally, students can gain experience at the Contemporary Music Center Program in Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., a community of young musicians and aspiring music executives that test the waters of a career in popular music. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: MUS 201 Survey of the Music Industry 3, MUS 208 Music Theory III 2, MUS 209 Music Theory IV 2, MUS 228 Aural Skills III 2, MUS 229 Aural Skills IV 2, MUS 310 Music History I 3, MUS 311 Music History II 3, MUS 231 Fundamentals of Conducting I 1, MUS 232 Fundamentals of Conducting II 1, MUS 370 World and Popular Music 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Music Department | Music Department, Alumni Hall, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6660 | The fundamental purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare graduates to be able to critique musical life from a Christian perspective and transform it into a Biblical pattern. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Music Department | This program prepares students to teach vocal and instrumental music in elementary and secondary schools. This program is accredited by the Pennsylvania department of Education and, through interstate agreements; certification is readily achieved in many other states as well. Students in this program combine music instruction with professional education certification coursework from the education department. The education courses cover issues such as technology, methods, assessments, exceptionalities in the classroom and more. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College |  | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Music Department | Music Department, Alumni Hall, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6660 | The fundamental purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare graduates to be able to critique musical life from a Christian perspective and transform it into a Biblical pattern. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Music Department | This program prepares students for private music teaching, or for graduate study in performance. Students must complete two semesters in one of the majors within the music department before acceptance can be granted in performance. Specific attention is given to personal lessons, culminating in a senior recital capstone experience. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College |  | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Music Department | Music Department, Alumni Hall, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6660 | The fundamental purpose of the Department of Music is to prepare graduates to be able to critique musical life from a Christian perspective and transform it into a Biblical pattern. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Organizational Development | Full Time | 1.4 Year(s) More 17 months | $5976 per term | Adult Degree Completion Program | This program prepares graduates to understand, assess and serve changing human systems in a variety of contexts. Recognition is given to a variety of perspectives on organizational structures and the forces that drive and control change within organizations. The reformed heritage, with a focus on ethics and worldview, guides content and critique within this major. This major prepares students to meet the needs of organizations for self-aware, higher-order thinkers who can analyze complex human systems, who can lead others effectively, and who can anticipate and facilitate rapid change. Learning in this non-traditional format will be processed and evaluated through written reflection, oral presentations, classroom activities, and applied research involving the study of an existing organization. | Admission to this program is based on the following criteria: students should have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, five years of experience after school and a minimum of 64 transfer credits. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: ORD 440 Dynamics of Group and Organizational Behavior 3, BBL 408 Faith Perspectives 3, ORD 464 Principles of Organizational Development 3, ORD 430 Organizational Analysis: Organizational Development 3, ORD 441 Business and Interpersonal Communication 3, ORD 460 Organizational Dynamics 3, ORD 461 Organizational Planning 3, ORD 432 Organizational Development: Research and Resources 3, ORD 463 Organizational Performance 3, ORD 434 Research Methods: Organizational Development 3, ORD 443 Interventions and Training 3, HMT 411 Humanities 3, ORD 462 Organizational Development Consulting 3, ORD 442 Values and Ethical Decision-Making 3, ORD 436 Data Analysis and Display: Organizational Development 3, ORD 438 Organizational Change: Organizational Development 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Adult Degree Completion Program | Adult Degree Completion Program, Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6756 | The Geneva College Adult Degree Completion Program (ADCP) of accelerated undergraduate majors is designed specifically for adults. ADCP can open up greater employment opportunities, better equip them to serve, and improve their life and the lives of others. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | This program prepares students to explore the laws that govern the universe. Topics include electricity, magnetism, and relativity - all in relation to space, time, matter and energy. It is the study of the most basic principles that govern all natural phenomena. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: PHY 201 College Physics I 4, PHY 202 College Physics II 4, PHY 303 Advanced Physical Measurement I, PHY 304 Advanced Physical Measurement II, CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 232 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry 4, ELE 305 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves 4, ELE 309 Electronic Devices and Circuits I 4, ELE 410 Electronic Devices and Circuits II 4, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, MAT 261 Calculus III 4, MAT 405 Differential Equations 4, MAT 407 Advanced Topics 3, PHY 301 Classical Mechanics 3, PHY 306 Optics 3, PHY 307 Thermodynamics 3, PHY 408 Modern Physics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department | Computer Science, Math and Physics Department, Science and EngineeringThird Floor, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics is to educate and minister to students by developing an understanding and appreciation of the fields of computer science, mathematics and physics in order to produce professional practitioners who will glorify God. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Psychology, Counseling and Human Services Department | This program is inclusive, providing the content that students need to successfully enter graduate school. The academic curriculum combines theory and research with the methodology of experimental psychology, all within the context of a Christian understanding. Geneva’s program is comprehensive, preparing students in the areas of human development, social psychology, statistics, experimental methods, motivation, abnormal psychology, psychotherapy, personality, biological bases, cognitive psychology and sensation and perception. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: HSV 202 Human Diversity 3, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 202 Biological Bases of Behavior 3, PSY 205 Psychological Statistics 3, MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods 3, PSY 206 Orientation to Psychology 3, PSY 207 Research Methods in Psychology 3, PSY 250 Life Span Development 3, PSY 325 Cognitive Psychology 4, PSY 404 Personality Psychology 3, PSY 408 Social Psychology 3, PSY 411 History and Theories of Psychology 3, PSY 425 Senior Seminar in Psychology 3, PSY 260 Tests and Measures 3, PSY 313 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 320 Conditioning and Learning 4, PSY 326 Emotion and Memory 3, PSY 329 Lab – Basic Process 3, PSY 229 Lab – Developmental 3, PSY 251 Child Development 3, PSY 252 Adolescent Development 3, PSY 253 Adulthood and Aging 3, PSY 405 Psychology of Gender 3, PSY 406 Psychology of Prejudice 3, PSY 423 Psychology Research Literature 1, and PSY 424 Applied Psychological Research 2, PSY 429 Lab, Social 3, PSY 450 Special Topics in Psychology 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Psychology, Counseling and Human Services Department | Psychology, Counseling and Human Services Department, NorthwoodRoom 207, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6542 | The mission of the Department of Psychology, Counseling and Human Services is to provide a learning environment that encourages and challenges students to master the content and skills essential to the disciplines of psychology, counseling and human services and to integrate the disciplines with and critically assess the disciplines from a biblically Christian worldview. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BSE in General Engineering Program - Civil Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Engineering Department | This program is a broad engineering field that plans, designs, constructs and operates physical works and facilities used by the public. Studying civil engineering also involves city and regional planning, layout and construction of highways and pipelines. Civil engineers find careers in geotechnical, structural, public works, transportation and water resources engineering. Civil engineers also can gain employment as construction managers or in research. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: MAT 261 Calculus III 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, EGR 315 Transport Processes 4, CIE 201 Geometrics Engineering 3, CIE 231 Structural Analysis 3, CIE 407 Geotechnical Engineering 4, CIE 451 Urban Hydrology 3, MEE 417 Fluid Mechanics 4, EGR 214 Dynamics 3, CIE 301 Transportation Engineering 3, CIE 333 Reinforced Concrete Design 4, CIE 352 Water and Wastewater Treatment 3, CIE 434 Structural Steel Design 3, CIE 453 Solid and Hazardous Waste 3, CIE 454 Air Pollution Control 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Science and Engineering Room 133, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6715 | The mission of the Engineering Department is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing engineering professionals who will see their careers as a calling from God in which they may glorify Him and love their neighbors, providing excellent engineering services in an environment of technological change. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BSE in General Engineering Program - Computer Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Engineering Department | This program involves the design, construction, implementation and maintenance of computers and computer controlled equipment for the benefit of humankind. Computer engineers find careers in consumer electronics, computer systems, information technology, or as plant, power, controls and information systems engineers. Additional employment is available in sales and research. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BIO 101 Topics in Biology 3, BIO 111 Introduction to Environmental Biology 4, BIO 112 Introduction to Cellular Biology 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 232 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry 4, MAT 105 Elementary Statistical Methods 3, MAT 261 Calculus III 4, MAT 309 Introduction to Abstract Algebra 2, MAT 310 Introduction to Real Analysis 2, PHY 160 Introduction to Acoustics 3, PHY 306 Optics 3, PHY 405, 406 Methods of Theoretical Physics I, II 3, SCS 201 Astronomy 3, CPE 220 Digital Systems 3, CPE 230 Computer Architecture 3, CPE 303 Microprocessor Systems 3, CPE 304 Advanced Digital Logic 3, CPE 306 Software Engineering 3, CPE 333 Operating Systems 3, ELE 213 Linear Systems 3, ELE 309 Electronic Devices and Circuits I 4, CPE 450 Networks 3, CPE 452 Computer Security 3, CPE 490 Embedded Systems 3, ELE 440 Digital Signal Processing 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Science and Engineering Room 133, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6715 | The mission of the Engineering Department is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing engineering professionals who will see their careers as a calling from God in which they may glorify Him and love their neighbors, providing excellent engineering services in an environment of technological change. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BSE in General Engineering Program - Electrical Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Engineering Department | This program enables the student to design, manufacture and operate power generation and distribution systems, computers, robots, electronics for machine control, communication and telecommunication systems including satellites and radar. Electrical engineers find careers in the power industry, consumer and industrial electronics, robotics, biomedical engineering, and many other areas. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CPE 220 Digital Systems 3, CPE 303 Microprocessor Systems 3, CPE 304 Advanced Digital Logic 3, CPE 490 Embedded Systems 3, EGR 316 Process Control 3, ELE 213 Linear Systems 3, ELE 305 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves 4, ELE 309 Electronic Devices and Circuits I 4, ELE 402 Communications Engineering 4, ELE 410 Electronic Devices and Circuits II 4, ELE 440 Digital Signal Processing 3, CPE 450 Networks 3, EGR 214 Dynamics 3, EGR 315 Transport Processes 4, ELE 324 Electrical Machines 3, ELE 402 Communications Engineering 4, ELE 410 Electronic Devices and Circuits II 4, ELE 440 Digital Signal Processing 3, MEE 321 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3, MEE 324 Kinematics of Mechanisms 3, MEE 403 Mechanical Component Design 3, MEE 405 Finite Element Methods 3, MEE 417 Fluid Mechanics 4, MAT 307 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 350 Numerical Methods 3, MAT 407 Advanced Topics 3, MAT 409 Partial Differential Equations 3, PHY 306 Optics 3, PHY 408 Modern Physics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Science and Engineering Room 133, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6715 | The mission of the Engineering Department is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing engineering professionals who will see their careers as a calling from God in which they may glorify Him and love their neighbors, providing excellent engineering services in an environment of technological change. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BSE in General Engineering Program - Interdisciplinary Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Engineering Department | In this program, student must identify two specific focus areas, and then select courses supporting the themes of the focus areas. The focus areas may support one overall goal. Students selecting this option must obtain the approval of two department chairs, or if the focus areas are both within engineering, the approval of two engineering faculty members. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College |  | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Science and Engineering Room 133, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6715 | The mission of the Engineering Department is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing engineering professionals who will see their careers as a calling from God in which they may glorify Him and love their neighbors, providing excellent engineering services in an environment of technological change. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | BSE in General Engineering Program - Mechanical Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Engineering Department | This program enables the student to work with a broad range of engineering fields as they work to achieve optimum performance for systems and mechanisms. They also work on the design, fabrication and testing of many commercial products including vehicles, office equipment, toys, farm equipment, appliances and many other products. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, MAT 261 Calculus III 4, EGR 214 Dynamics 3, EGR 315 Transport Processes 4, MEE 321 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3, MEE 324 Kinematics of Mechanisms 3, MEE 403 Mechanical Component Design 3, MEE 417 Fluid Mechanics 4, MEE 405 Finite Element Methods 3, MEE 410 Mechanical Vibration 3, MEE 416 Design of Thermal Systems 4, MEE 418 Reacting Systems 3, MAT 307 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 350 Numerical Methods 3, MAT 407 Advanced Topics 3, MAT 409 Partial Differential Equations 3, CHM 232 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry 4, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry I: Thermodynamics 3, PHY 301 Classical Mechanics 3, PHY 306 Optics 3, PHY 307 Thermodynamics 3, PHY 408 Modern Physics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Science and Engineering Room 133, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6715 | The mission of the Engineering Department is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing engineering professionals who will see their careers as a calling from God in which they may glorify Him and love their neighbors, providing excellent engineering services in an environment of technological change. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Education Department | This program is designed to prepare students for superior command of classroom settings, including those with diverse learners. Strengths of the program include extensive field experience in addition to student teaching including community tutoring opportunities and multiple classroom observation courses. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College |  | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Education Department | Education Department, McKee Hall lower level, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6535 | The mission of the Education Department is to prepare competent professional teachers committed to excellence and integrity in teaching, identifying and analyzing educational issues from a Christian perspective, addressing student needs, continuing professional development and collaborating with colleagues, parents and community members. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education/Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Education Department | This program enables the student to receive the entire elementary education experience as well as additional in depth education in the needs of students with disabilities. Teaching special needs students is demanding, and people drawn to this work often tend to think of teaching not merely as a job, but as a calling. At Geneva, they approach this idea of calling, as well as the field of special education in general from a biblical perspective, which also affects how they view specially challenged students. They believe that people with disabilities have much to teach the world about what it means to be created wholly and beautifully in God’s image. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Bachelor degree | Geneva College |  | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Education Department | Education Department, McKee Hall lower level, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6535 | The mission of the Education Department is to prepare competent professional teachers committed to excellence and integrity in teaching, identifying and analyzing educational issues from a Christian perspective, addressing student needs, continuing professional development and collaborating with colleagues, parents and community members. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | M.S. Cardiovascular Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Geneva College | This program aims to prepare excellent professionals in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills) and affective (behavioral) learning domains for the practice of invasive cardiology and electrophysiology in the allied health field of cardiovascular technology. The student will exhibit competent general knowledge required for the practice of invasive cardiology and electrophysiology. They will demonstrate a high level of clinical skill in the areas of invasive cardiology and electrophysiology. |  | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CVS 405/505 Introduction to the Medical Environment, CVS 410/510 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology I, CVS 415/515 Monitoring Instrumentation and Techniques, CVS 420/520 Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory: Practices and Procedures I, CVS 525/525 Gas Exchange and Fluid Balance, CVS 430/530 Electrophysiology and Electro cardiology, CVS 435/535 Clinical Laboratory Information and Instrumentation I, CVS 450/550 Cardiovascular Pharmacology I, CVS 440/540 Clinical Applications Practice, CVS 411/511 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology II, CVS 421/521 Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory: Practices and Procedures I, CVS 436/536 Clinical Laboratory Information and Instrumentation II, CVS 451/551 Cardiovascular Pharmacology II, CVS 455/555 Basic Cardiac Life Support, CVS 441/541 Clinical Practice, CVS 412/512 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology III, CVS 432/532 Medical and Surgical Treatment of Cardiac Disease, CVS 442/542 Clinical Practice. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Major in Chemistry - Basic Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,400 ( Rs 9,85,256 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 480 or higher (paper based) or 157 or higher (computer based) and the results must accompany their application for admission. They must submit at least one letter of reference from an individual (non-relative) who is familiar with their academic background. They must also include bank statements or other supporting documentation that substantiates the ability to meet financial obligations. | Major | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CHM 111 General College Chemistry 4, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHM 232 Quantitative Analytical Chemistry 4, CHM 421 Current Topics Seminar 1, CHM 304 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHM 305 Advanced Organic Chemistry 3, CHM 306 Instrumental Analysis 3, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry I: Thermodynamics 3, CHM 308 Physical Chemistry II: Structure and Dynamics 3, CHM 310 Advanced Laboratory (Organic) 1-2, CHM 311 Advanced Laboratory (Instrumental) 2, CHM 312 Advanced Laboratory - Physical/Inorganic 1-2, CHM 313 Biochemistry Laboratory 1, CHM 317 Biochemistry I 3, CHM 318 Biochemistry II 3, CHM 412 Polymer Chemistry 3, CHM 420 Chemical Research 1-2, CHM 421 Current Topics Seminar 1, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, PHY 201 College Physics I 4, PHY 202 College Physics II 4. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Science and Engineering Room 217, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 724 847 6710 | The Geneva College Chemistry Department exists to serve, educate and mentor students in the disciplines of chemistry and chemical engineering. They seek for their students to develop a solid competence in the fundamentals of chemistry as defined by the guidelines for an approved program of the American Chemical Society. They also desire to instill an enthusiasm for the process of discovery and research and an awareness of the tremendous responsibility and the sense of awe that comes with understanding and managing the material aspect of God’s creation. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Arts In Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | Geneva College | This program aims to cultivate a vision for higher education that is rooted in a Christian view of life, characterized by a consideration of foundational issues, and committed to the preparation of perceptive and principled leaders for colleges and universities. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale which will closely evaluate their academic accomplishments in an accredited college. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission. | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: HED 501: Foundations of Learning and Knowledge 3, HED 502: Historical Foundations of Higher Education 3, HED 503: College Students in America 3, HED 504: Worldviews and Higher Education 3, HED 505: Vocation and Formation in Higher Education 3, HED 508: Sociological Foundations of Higher Education 3, HED 514: Great Issues in Higher Education 3, HED 515: Foundations of Educational Research 3, HED 517: Capstone in Higher Education 3, HED 511: Residence Life 3, HED 531: Diversity in Higher Education 3, HED 521: Administrative Leadership in Higher Education 3, HED 534: Assessment and Retention 3, HED 540: The Vocation of Teacher 3, HED 541: Principles of Effective Teaching 3, HED 551: Foundations of Campus Ministry 3, HED 552: Effective Methods of Campus Ministry 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Arts in Counseling - Marriage and Family Counseling Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Geneva College | This program educates and trains the students to develop knowledge, skills, and personal awareness necessary for them to function as professional counselors. It is based on a holistic biological, psychological, social and spiritual understanding of human development. | Students should meet the statistics competency in any one of the following ways: they should successfully complete CNS 504 Statistics as a student in the master's in counseling program, provide evidence of having earned a grade of B- or better in an approved undergraduate statistics class in the last five years and to earn a score of 80 per cent or better in the final exam of Geneva's undergraduate psychological statistics class. | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CNS 504: Statistics 3, CNS 505: Testing and Appraisal 3, CNS 510: Foundations for Faith-Based Counseling 3, CNS 512: Research Design and Program Evaluation 3, CNS 514: Human Development 3, CNS 520: Counseling Theory 3, CNS 521: Counseling Skills 3, CNS 533: Career and Lifestyle Counseling 3, CNS 534: Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling 3, CNS 536: Group Counseling 3, CNS 537: Professional Issues and Ethics in Marriage and Family Counseling 3, CNS 575: Foundations of Marriage, Couple and Family Counseling 3, CNS 577: Family Counseling/Therapy 3, CNS 578: Marital and Couple Counseling/Therapy 3, CNS 581: Marriage and Family Counseling/Therapy Practicum 3, CNS 582: Marriage and Family Counseling/Therapy Internship 6. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Arts in Counseling - Mental Health Counseling Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Geneva College | This program provides academic training to students who wish to become professional counselors. The programs are especially designed for those who wish to integrate an understanding of Christian faith with professional counseling of diverse counselees in a variety of religious and secular settings. A multidimensional holistic view of persons examines the interplay of physical, psychological, social, and spiritual aspects of life. Professional counselors use various interventions to facilitate wellness, personal growth, and mental health among those whom they counsel. | Students should meet the statistics competency in any one of the following ways: they should successfully complete CNS 504 Statistics as a student in the master's in counseling program, provide evidence of having earned a grade of B- or better in an approved undergraduate statistics class in the last five years and to earn a score of 80 per cent or better in the final exam of Geneva's undergraduate psychological statistics class. | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CNS 504: Statistics 3, CNS 505: Testing and Appraisal 3, CNS 510: Foundations for Faith-Based Counseling 3, CNS 512: Research Design and Program Evaluation 3, CNS 514: Human Development 3, CNS 520: Counseling Theory 3, CNS 521: Counseling Skills 3, CNS 533: Career and Lifestyle Counseling 3, CNS 534: Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling 3, CNS 536: Group Counseling 3, CNS 538: Professional Issues and Ethics in Mental Health Counseling 3, CNS 501: Psychopathology and Diagnosis 3, CNS 541: Mental Health Counseling 3, CNS 548: Psychopharmacology 3, CNS 586: Mental Health Counseling Practicum 3, CNS 587: Mental Health Counseling Internship 9. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Arts in Counseling - School Counseling program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Geneva College | This program provides academic training to students who wish to become professional counselors. The programs are especially designed for those who wish to integrate an understanding of Christian faith with professional counseling of diverse counselees in a variety of religious and secular settings. A multidimensional holistic view of persons examines the interplay of physical, psychological, social, and spiritual aspects of life. Professional counselors use various interventions to facilitate wellness, personal growth, and mental health among those whom they counsel. | Students should meet the statistics competency in any one of the following ways: they should successfully complete CNS 504 Statistics as a student in the master's in counseling program, provide evidence of having earned a grade of B- or better in an approved undergraduate statistics class in the last five years and to earn a score of 80 per cent or better in the final exam of Geneva's undergraduate psychological statistics class. | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: CNS 504: Statistics 3, CNS 505: Testing and Appraisal 3, CNS 510: Foundations for Faith-Based Counseling 3, CNS 512: Research Design and Program Evaluation 3, CNS 514: Human Development 3, CNS 520: Counseling Theory 3, CNS 521: Counseling Skills 3, CNS 533: Career and Lifestyle Counseling 3, CNS 534: Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling 3, CNS 536: Group Counseling 3, CNS 539: Professional Issues and Ethics in School Counseling 3, CNS 502: Counseling Children and Adolescents 3, CNS 563: Organization and Management of School Counseling Programs 3, CNS 565: School Counseling Practicum 3, CNS 566: Elementary School Counseling Internship 3, CNS 567: Secondary School Counseling Internship 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1875 per course | Geneva College | This program provides students with the learning platform to develop the essential knowledge, skills and competencies to be competent business practitioners through conceptual and application-oriented learning. Additionally, the program equips students with the ability to articulate and integrate the pervasive and critical elements of sound biblical and ethical principles and a contemporary global business perspective into managerial decision-making. |  | MBA | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: BUS 505: Corporate Finance 3, BUS 510: Financial Management 3, BUS 515: Financial and Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 520: Management Thought and Application 3, BUS 530: Management Information Systems/Decision Support Systems 3, BUS 540: Marketing Management 3, BUS 550: Human Resource Systems/Organizational Behavior 3, BUS 560: Biblical Management and Ethics 3, BUS 570: Managerial Economics 3, BUS 590: Strategic Business Policy 3, BUS 580: Research Methodology 3, BUS 591: Special Topics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) per credit / unit | Geneva College |  |  | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: EDU 530: History and Philosophy of Reading 3, EDU 531: Theory and Practice of Reading/Language Arts 3, EDU 532: Phonics and Orthography of English Language 3, EDU 533: Reading Curriculum, Assessment, and Standards 3, EDU 534: Instruction and Assessment of Reading Difficulty 3, EDU 535: Role of Reading Specialist 3, EDU 536: Literature for Children and Adolescents 3, EDU 537: Practicum: Instruction and Assessment of Reading Difficulty 3, EDU 502: Advanced Studies in the Foundations of Education 3, EDU 503: Applied Research in Education 3, EDU 505: Advanced Theories and Principles of Learning 3, EDU 591: Special Topics 3. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) per credit / unit | Geneva College | This program is designed to prepare current teachers with supplemental skills in working with students diagnosed with mental and physical disabilities. Teachers will be prepared to work with students, who are mentally retarded, brain injured, physically handicapped, learning disabled, and socially and/or emotionally disturbed. The curriculum assures that graduates of this program will develop the enhanced skills and knowledge required to successfully instruct disabled students while meeting certification requirements for public and private schools in this state and the nation. Practical experience and supervision are integral components of each course. The program will allow area teachers to develop the skills needed to be more effective in educating all students, especially those who are diverse and with special needs. These experiences provide graduate students with immediate opportunities to apply in their own classrooms the knowledge and skills that they acquire in the classroom components of the courses at Geneva. |  | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: EDU 570: Advanced Studies in Exceptional Children 3, EDU 571: Assessment of Exceptional Children 3, EDU 572: Academic Skill Intervention for Exceptional Children 3, EDU 573: Behavioral Skill Intervention for Exceptional Children 3, EDU 574: Reading Intervention for Exceptional Children 3, EDU 575: The Role and Function of the Special Education Teacher 3, EDU 576: Advanced Studies of Severe Disabilities 3, EDU 592: Special Education Practicum 3, EDU 502: Advanced Studies in the Foundations of Education 3, EDU 503: Applied Research in Education 3, EDU 505: Advanced Theories and Principles of Learning 3, EDU 591: Special Topics. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212656 | Geneva College | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,692 ( Rs 9,06,620 ) a year | Geneva College | This program is an innovative and exciting graduate program that resulted after several years of development. It is designed to meet the unique academic and professional needs of working adults. | Students should have obtained an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. A minimum grade point of 3.00 is required. | Masters | Geneva College | The modules are as follows: MOL 505: The History and Theory of Leadership 3, MOL 510: Leadership and Communication 3, MOL 550: Professional Development 3, MOL 515: Leadership and Ethics 3, MOL 525: Leadership and Motivation 3, MOL 520: Research Methods 3, MOL 535: Leadership and Decision Making 3, MOL 540: Principles of Organizational Finance 3, MOL 530: Leadership and Organizational Change 3, MOL 545: Leadership and Strategy 3, MOL 555: Integrated Leadership Project 6. | Geneva College |  | 1879 | 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010 | Geneva College | Geneva College, 3200 College Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, Pennsylvania, 15010, +1 800 847 8255 | Geneva has been fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1923 and maintains several other institutional memberships and affiliations. The college is highly respected academically by its community, other colleges, and graduate schools. A primary asset is its well-qualified, dedicated Christian faculty, who devote most of their time to teaching and counseling. All full-time faculty members have advanced degrees, and approximately 75 percent have earned doctorates. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in approximately 30 major fields, plus an “independent” major and several affiliate programs. Several undergraduate majors are delivered to adult students in a non-traditional, cohort-style program. In addition, the college has six graduate programs. The mission of Geneva College is to glorify God by educating and ministering to a diverse community of students for the purpose of developing servant-leaders, transforming society for the Kingdom of Christ. They accomplish this through biblically based programs and services marked by excellence and anchored by the historic, evangelical, and Reformed Christian faith. The curriculum is rooted in the liberal arts and sciences, vocationally focused, and delivered through traditional and specialized programs. | Yes | Residence Life seeks to provide all resident students opportunities for spiritual and individual growth, maturity, and leadership. This is provided in a safe atmosphere that allows for cooperative community learning and living. Residence halls are a big part of college life. Students will experience a sense of community and relationship-building as they get to know others living nearby. Every residence hall is equipped with these features: internet and intranet connection, free laundry facilities, lounges with cable TV, 24-hour locked facilities for security, room furniture, including single beds, mattresses, desk, shelves, dresser and closets. Clarke Hall is a three-floor female residence hall for freshmen. Located just one block from Alexander Dining Hall and next door to the sand volleyball court, Clarke is in the center of campus life. Geneva Arms is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. McKee Hall is a three-floor female residence hall. The hall features suite-style rooms, with two residence hall rooms connected by a shared bathroom. Network Internet access is available with two ports in each room. Memorial Hall is a four-floor male residence hall located in the center of campus. The hall also has two common lounges, one on the first floor and one in the basement. Common bathrooms, computer rooms and kitchens are available on each floor. Pearce Hall is located on the north end of campus. Pearce Hall is right next door to Geneva’s tennis courts. Young Hall is a four-floor resident apartment building with a wing for male residents and a wing for female residents. Each apartment houses three to six students and features a bathroom, kitchen and living room with a balcony. In addition, each apartment has wireless Internet access and air conditioning and there is one common lounge for each wing.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is designed to provide a foundation in basic biological concepts and principles, and the background necessary for graduate study in biology, ecology, forestry, medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, and other professional fields. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The Biology Department offers students a wide variety of courses and laboratory experiences designed to develop a strong foundation in basic biological concepts and principles. The broad curriculum encompasses areas such as plant and animal physiology, cell biology, microbiology, genetics, immunobiology, developmental biology, ecology, zoology, botany, and evolution, among other fields. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Environmental Studies Department |  | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College | The modules include ES 196 Environmental Science and Society, ES 211 Principles of Ecology or Bio 205 Ecology, ES 223 Introduction to Earth System Science, ES 230 Introduction to Geographic, Information Systems, ES 400 Environmental Studies Seminar or ES 460 Individualized Study: Research, ES 252 The Rocky Mountain West: Cultural Geography, FYS 139 Key Ideas in American Environmentalism, FYS 148 Gender and the Global Environment, IDS 204 Fly-Fishing in Spirit, Language, and Practice, Phil 107 Environmental Ethics, Rel 226 Native American Religions. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Environmental Studies Department | Environmental Studies Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Environmental Studies is an interdisciplinary department designed to provide students with the ability to analyze complex environmental issues from a variety of perspectives - the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities.The department offers an extraordinary range of opportunities for hands-on experience. It prepares students for graduate study and careers in environmental science, environmental management, law, public policy, urban planning, positions with nonprofit organizations, and other fields. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program develops a strong scientific foundation for the study of the human body, focusing on the structure and function of the body under a variety of conditions. Central to this foundation is an understanding of the body in conditions of wellness and disease. This program includes a strong base of natural science courses, combined with human science courses and practical/clinical experiences. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Sunderman Conservatory of Music | This program is designed for students with serious preparation for and interest in the study of music within a liberal arts context. Approximately 35% of the course work is in music. Students build strong musical foundations through applied study, theoretical study, musicianship skills, and historical/ethnomusicological approaches. Advanced work in the major continues with a selection of courses that serve to concentrate and contextualize their understanding of music. It offers a broad array of career possibilities both in music and related fields, including arts administration, arts journalism, arts marketing, music librarianship, broadcasting and multimedia, performance, or arts education for a performing arts center, music festival or professional ensemble. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Sunderman Conservatory of Music | Sunderman Conservatory of Music, Gettysburg CollegeCampus Box403, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6815 | The sunderman conservatory of music combines Gettysburg&#39;s superb music tradition and its strengths as one of the nation&#39;s leading liberal arts Colleges.Music becomes the lens through which students can achieve a rich, full, and well-rounded education; studying the liberal arts becomes the foundation upon which students build their music expertise.The conservatory offers an extraordinary range of music opportunities, both for those who wish to major in music and for those majoring in other fields who want music to remain an important part of their lives. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Physics Department | This program introduces students to concepts and techniques basic to the present understanding of the physical universe. Diverse courses emphasize theories and principles that give a broad, unifying description of nature and develop the analytical reasoning needed for their use. Probing the interrelationships between matter and energy, students and faculty explore such fields as astronomy, electromagnetism, optics, elementary particles, relativity, quantum mechanics, and atomic and nuclear physics. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Sunderman Conservatory of Music | This program typically leads to graduate work in performance for those who seek careers as performers and studio teachers. It also provides the foundation for those pursuing careers as singers in opera and musical theater, as instrumentalists in orchestras and bands, as solo recitalists, collaborative pianists, conductors, college instructors, and church musicians. It is considered a professional music degree with approximately two-thirds of the course work in music. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Sunderman Conservatory of Music | Sunderman Conservatory of Music, Gettysburg CollegeCampus Box403, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6815 | The sunderman conservatory of music combines Gettysburg&#39;s superb music tradition and its strengths as one of the nation&#39;s leading liberal arts Colleges.Music becomes the lens through which students can achieve a rich, full, and well-rounded education; studying the liberal arts becomes the foundation upon which students build their music expertise.The conservatory offers an extraordinary range of music opportunities, both for those who wish to major in music and for those majoring in other fields who want music to remain an important part of their lives. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is designed to provide a foundation in basic biological concepts and principles, and the background necessary for graduate study in biology, ecology, forestry, medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, and other professional fields. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The Biology Department offers students a wide variety of courses and laboratory experiences designed to develop a strong foundation in basic biological concepts and principles. The broad curriculum encompasses areas such as plant and animal physiology, cell biology, microbiology, genetics, immunobiology, developmental biology, ecology, zoology, botany, and evolution, among other fields. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Environmental Studies Department |  | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College | The modules include ES 196 Environmental Science and Society, ES 211 Principles of Ecology or Bio 205 Ecology, ES 223 Introduction to Earth System Science, ES 230 Introduction to Geographic, Information Systems, ES 400 Environmental Studies Seminar or ES 460 Individualized Study: Research, Bio 111 Introduction to Ecology and Evolution, AND Bio 112 Form and Function of Living Organisms, Chem 107 Chemical Structure and Bonding and Chem 108 Chemical Reactivity, Phys 103 Elementary Physics I and Phys 104 Elementary Physics II, Phys 111 Introductory Modern Physics I and Phys 112 Introductory Modern Physics II, Mathematics/Statistics, Bio 260 Biostatistics, Econ 241 Introductory Economics and Business Statistics, Math 105–106 Calculus with Precalculus, Math 107 Applied Statistics, Math 111 Calculus, Pol Sci 215 Political Science Research Methods. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Environmental Studies Department | Environmental Studies Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Environmental Studies is an interdisciplinary department designed to provide students with the ability to analyze complex environmental issues from a variety of perspectives - the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities.The department offers an extraordinary range of opportunities for hands-on experience. It prepares students for graduate study and careers in environmental science, environmental management, law, public policy, urban planning, positions with nonprofit organizations, and other fields. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program develops a strong scientific foundation for the study of the human body, focusing on the structure and function of the body under a variety of conditions. Central to this foundation is an understanding of the body in conditions of wellness and disease. This program includes a strong base of natural science courses, combined with human science courses and practical/clinical experiences. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Science in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Sunderman Conservatory of Music | This program prepares students for careers as music teachers at all levels in public and independent schools upon graduation. Some students may also choose to pursue graduate work in music education. Approximately one-half of the coursework is in music, while another 15% is in education courses. K-12 certification is granted upon successful completion of all requirements. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Sunderman Conservatory of Music | Sunderman Conservatory of Music, Gettysburg CollegeCampus Box403, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6815 | The sunderman conservatory of music combines Gettysburg&#39;s superb music tradition and its strengths as one of the nation&#39;s leading liberal arts Colleges.Music becomes the lens through which students can achieve a rich, full, and well-rounded education; studying the liberal arts becomes the foundation upon which students build their music expertise.The conservatory offers an extraordinary range of music opportunities, both for those who wish to major in music and for those majoring in other fields who want music to remain an important part of their lives. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Physics Department | This program introduces students to concepts and techniques basic to the present understanding of the physical universe. Diverse courses emphasize theories and principles that give a broad, unifying description of nature and develop the analytical reasoning needed for their use. Probing the interrelationships between matter and energy, students and faculty explore such fields as astronomy, electromagnetism, optics, elementary particles, relativity, quantum mechanics, and atomic and nuclear physics. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Bachelor degree | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Africana Studies Program | The objective of the Africana studies program is to contribute to the intellectual depth and breadth of a well-rounded liberal arts education. It endeavors to provide a solid grounding in alternative philosophical traditions-an essential orientation in an increasingly globalized world. The program seeks to familiarize students with alternative epistemological approaches, theories, and paradigms that better conceptualize, explain, and incorporate the contemporary interests and concerns of the majority of the world’s peoples and their societies. It also provides a more profound understanding of the social realities, experiences, and continuing contributions to human civilization of the peoples of African descent and heritage. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Africana Studies Program | Africana Studies Program, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | The program prepares students for graduate studies and careers in fields such as sociology, anthropology, archaeology, urban planning, public policy, social work, health care, museum work, communication, education, criminology, law, market research, human rights work, and environmental activism. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include ANTH 103: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 106: Introduction to Archaeology and Physical Anthropology, ANTH 300: History of Anthropological Theory, ANTH 323: Field Methods in Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 400: Capstone Experience in Anthropology, ANTH 103, 106, and 300, Women's Studies 231: Gender and Change in Africa and Afro-Latin America, Religion 226: Native American Religion, Religion 320A: Religion and Colonialism. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Campus Box 412, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6189 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Visual Arts Department | This program combines historical and cultural contexts with rigorous aesthetic analysis. It provides hands-on insight into the creative process and the limits and possibilities of various media. It traces continuity and change in the understanding of visual expression. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Visual Arts Department | Visual Arts Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The visual arts department educates students in the history of art and the practice of art, teaching these as separate but interrelated disciplines. Students gain an appreciation of continuity and change in art by exploring the historical and cultural significance and the aesthetic structure of works of art. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Chemistry Department | The courses in this program provides an opportunity for a concentrated study of the various principles of contemporary chemical knowledge. From the introductory to the advanced courses, application is made of basic theories and methods of chemical investigation. It also utilizeses lectures, discussions, library work, on-line computer literature searching, computer assisted instructional programs, videotapes, and laboratory investigations in order to emphasize the concepts that underlie the topics covered. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The chemistry department stresses independent thinking and rewards initiative through courses and other experiences that expose students to a broad range of knowledge in contemporary chemistry.Throughout the curriculum, students learn chemistry by doing chemistry-in laboratories and through research and capstone projects in the major. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program provides a strong foundation for success in graduate school and career fields such as chemistry, medicine, dentistry, and veterinary medicine. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The chemistry department stresses independent thinking and rewards initiative through courses and other experiences that expose students to a broad range of knowledge in contemporary chemistry.Throughout the curriculum, students learn chemistry by doing chemistry-in laboratories and through research and capstone projects in the major. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Classics Department |  | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include CLA 121 Survey of Greek Civilization, CLA122 Survey of Roman Civilization, CLA125 Intro to Classical Archaeology, CLA 230 Classical Mythology, CLA 235 Topics in Classical Studies, CLA 236 Love and Friendship in Ancient Greece and Rome, CLA 237 Greco-Roman Death and Burial, CLA 238 The Greco-Roman City, CLA 251 Greek History, CLA 252 Roman History, CLA 362 Ancient Epic, CLA 264 Ancient Tragedy, CLA 266 Ancient Comedy, CLA 270 Ancient Drama, CLA 281 Ancient Greek Political Theory and Practices, CLA 464 Senior Capstone, CLA 450 Individualized Study - Tutorial, Anth 106 Introduction to Archaeology and Physical Anthropology, French 342 Classical Greek Heroes on the French Stage, IDS 103 Literary, Foundations of Western Culture, Phil 205 Ancient Philosophy, Theatre Arts 203 History of the Theatre, VAH 201Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, VAH 303Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture in the Italian Renaissance. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Classics Department | Classics Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program is designed to give students a broad understanding of both the theoretical and applied aspects of the discipline. As such, it provides a firm foundation for those intending to do graduate work as well as for those interested in pursuing a career in computer science. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules are Computer Science 111: Computer Science I, Computer Science 112: Computer Science II, Computer Science 201: The Mathematics of Computation, Computer Science 216: Data Structures, Computer Science 221: Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, Computer Science 301: Theory of Computation, Computer Science 340: Advanced System Design, Equivalent of Mathematics 111 or above. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | This Department covers a wide range of topics, including artificial intelligence, networking, systems design, and scientific visualization, among others. Their emphasis on problem solving is at the heart of the department&#39;s philosophy-rather than simply learn fluency with particular programs that may have fallen out of use by the time they graduate, they learn how to approach technological challenges, gaining knowledge and skills that won&#39;t become obsolete a few years down the road. They gain a broad understanding of both the theoretical and applied areas of the field, plus strong preparation for graduate study and careers in the computer science. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Economics Department | This program is ideal preparation for graduate work in economics, management, business, law, and other fields, and builds a strong foundation for success in a wide range of corporate, nonprofit, and public sector careers. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Economics Department | Economics Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in English and American Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | English Department | This program is designed to train students to express their thoughts clearly and effectively through spoken and written language and to understand, interpret, and assimilate the thoughts and experiences of the great writers of English and American literature. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | English Department | English Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in English with Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | English Department | This program is designed for those students who wanted a concentration of writing courses while still earning an English degree. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | English Department | English Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | French and Italian Department | This program encompasses mastery of the language skills of reading, speaking, and writing as well as advanced, in-depth study of French literature, history and culture, and contemporary issues facing French-speaking nations. It offers strong preparation for graduate school and for careers in such fields as public service, international business, interpretation, and teaching. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include 101-102 Elementary French, 201–202 Intermediate French, 300 Practice in Communication, 305 Approaches to Literary Analysis, 310 French Revolutions: Political, Social, and Cultural Upheaval Since 1789, 331 Francophone Identities, 332 French Film: Images, Sounds, Theories, 333 French Cultures: Visuals and Texts from Contemporary France, 335 A Woman’s Life: Fact and Fiction About the Female Experience, 340 Masterpieces of French Literature, 342 Classical Greek Heroes on the French Stage, 344 Moralists and Immoralists in French Literature, 345 Turmoil and Loss in Québécois Literature by Women, 350 Advanced Stylistics, 351 Phonetics and Diction, 352 French Translation, 400 Seminar. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | French and Italian Department | French and Italian Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | German Department | This program integrates in-depth learning of German language with study of German culture, helping students to gain language proficiency and an understanding of German literature, history, art, and politics in the context of modern society. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include 101, 102 Elementary German, 201, 202 Intermediate German, 30l Advanced German, 305 Modern Germany: Issues and Identity, 311 From Tacitus to Frederick the Great: German Culture from Origins to 1790, 312 From Beethoven to Brecht: German Culture from 1790 to 1945, 120 German Literature in English, 306 German Literature: An Introduction, 328 Goethe’s Faust, 331 German Tales from Goethe to Grass, 333 The Poetic Voice: German Verse, 335 The German Stage, 340 Topics in Modern German Culture, 351 Women and Nazism, 400 Seminar. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | German Department | German Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Globalization Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Globalization Studies Department | This program provides students with the tools and skills with which to analyze the multifaceted processes stemming from technological innovations in transportation and communication over the past century that have put peoples around the world into unprecedented contact with one another. It focuses on emerging interconnections among dispersed people and institutions within the realms of politics and economics, culture, media, art, literature, science, and transnational social movements. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include Anth 103 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Econ 101 Principles of Economics, Hist 110 Twentieth-Century World History, Pol Sci 103 Introduction to International, Relations OR Pol Sci 104 Introduction to Comparative Politics, Anth 323 Field Methods in Social Research, Econ 241 Introductory Economics and Business Statistics, ES 230 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems OR ES 196 Environmental Science and Society, Hist 300 Historical Method, Pol Sci 215 Political Science Research Methods, Soc 302 Research Methods, VAH 120 Theory of the Visual Arts. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Globalization Studies Department | Globalization Studies Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Classics Department |  | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include GRK 101 and 102 Elementary Greek, GRK 201 and 202 Intermediate Greek, GRK 203 Plato, GRK 204 New Testament Greek, GRK 301 Homer, GRK 302 Greek Historians, GRK 303 Greek Comedy, GRK 304 Greek Tragedy, GRK 306 Greek Oratory, GRK 451 Individualized Study-Tutorial. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Classics Department | Classics Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Department of History | This program challenges students actively and creatively to engage sources of many kinds in order to construct persuasive verbal and written arguments about the past. Through an ongoing process of interpreting incomplete and often contradictory sources and participating in scholarly debates, students acquire critical thinking skills, such as the ability to make connections across time and place, to relate the specific to the general, and to recognize trends and change over time. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include HIST-103 Europe Africa and Asia 1750-1900, HIST-104 Islamic History 600-1500, HIST-105 The Age of Discovery, HIST-106 The Atlantic World 1600-1850, HIST-110 The Twentieth Century World, HIST-200 Topics in European History, HIST-203 History of the British Isles, HIST-204 History of the British Isles, HIST-206 Spain and the New World, HIST-208 Islamic History 600-1500, HIST-209 Women's History Since 1500, HIST-210 Hist of Early Modern France, HIST-211 Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1800, HIST-212 History of Modern France, HIST-216 Modern Russia and the Soviet Union, HIST-218 Modern Germany, HIST-220 Topics in Asian History, HIST-221 History of East Asia to 1800, HIST-222 History of East Asia:1800 to Present, HIST-223 Modern China, HIST-224 Modern Japan, HIST-226 The Birth of a Deadly "Boy": The History and Science of the Atomic Bombings of Japan, HIST-228 Modern Australia, HIST-230 The Native American-European Encounter in North America, HIST-231 United States to 1877, HIST-236 Urbanism in American History, HIST-238 African American History: A Survey, HIST-244 American Military History, HIST-245 Gender and the American Civil War, HIST-248 Poverty and Welfare in American History, HIST-249 American Intellectual History, HIST-260 Topics in Latin American History, HIST-261 Colonial Latin American History, HIST-262 Modern Latin American History, HIST-264 Brazil: Earthly Paradise to Industrial Giant, HIST-270 Topics in African History, HIST-271 African History and Society to 1880s, HIST-272 African History and Society From 1880s, HIST-278 History of Islamic Technology, HIST-279 US-Middle East Interaction: 1776 - 1979, HIST-300 Historical Method, HIST-303 Topics in European History, HIST-306 Italian City States, HIST-308 Women, Power, and Politics in Early Modern Europe, HIST-310 Topics in European History, HIST-311 Medieval Europe, HIST-312 Britain, Nation and Empire. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Department of History | Department of History, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Japanese Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Asian Studies Department | This program helps students to gain a broad understanding of the language, culture, literature, history, art, film, music, theatre, religion, and politics of Japan. Students pursuing a program in Japanese studies are strongly urged to study abroad for a semester or year at a Japanese University. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Asian Studies Department | Asian Studies Department, Breidenbaugh Hall, Room 212, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6343 | The Asian studies department is the home to the Japanese studies major, the Japanese studies minor, and the East Asian studies minor.Courses on countries other than Japan and China are also available through this department and others on campus. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Classics Department |  | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include LAT 101 and 102 Elementary Latin, LAT 201 and 202 Intermediate Latin, LAT 203 Roman Prose, LAT 204 Roman Poetry, LAT 303 Cicero, LAT 306 St. Augustine, LAT 308 Roman Satire, LAT 309 Roman Historians, LAT 311 Lucretius, LAT 312 Prose Composition, LAT 401 Vergil, LAT 450 Individualized Study-Tutorial. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Classics Department | Classics Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Management Department | This program combines analytical and technical skills with liberal arts breadth, preparing students to become an effective manager in a range of professional settings. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Management Department | Management Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program builds a strong foundation for a career in the field and for an expanding range of other fields that require sophisticated understanding of mathematics. Courses instill an appreciation of the intrinsic purity and precision of mathematics as well as its practical value in many fields. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Philosophy Department | This program is intended to promote inquiry into perennial philosophical questions such as the nature of justice, happiness, knowledge, and freedom; to produce awareness of the answers that have been proposed to these questions; to teach the tools for the analysis of the assumptions and values that underlie different intellectual disciplines; and to promote the application of philosophical analysis to issues of public policy, law, and morality. The study of philosophy encourages the student to develop the ability to analyze problems, understand central issues, and develop alternative solutions. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Gettysburg College Campus Box 404, Weidensall Hall 3rd Floor 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6780 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program examines modern political ideologies and their historical roots, global conflict, feminist political theory, electoral politics, how democracies function, the politics of poverty, and many other issues of historical and contemporary significance. Many students design and carry out independent research projects on these or other topics, under the supervision of a faculty member. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program offers a representative array of courses in psychology, including advanced laboratories, independent reading and research, opportunities for field work, seminars, and special topics. All students gain direct experience with the major methods, instruments, and theoretical frameworks of the discipline. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include Psychology 101 General Psychology, Psychology 205 Introduction to Statistics, Psychology 305 Experimental Methods, Psychology 341 History of Experimental Psychology, Psychology 314 Experimental Social Psychology, Psychology 321 Assessment of Personality, Psychopathology, and Intelligence, Psychology 327 Experimental Cognitive Development, Psychology 328 Laboratory in Social Development, Psychology 315 Thinking and Cognition, Psychology 316 Perception, Psychology 317 Memory and Social Cognition, Psychology 336 Behavioral Neuroscience, Psychology 338 Laboratory in Cognitive Neuroscience. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Campus Box 407, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6172 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Department of Religion |  | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include Anth 227 Anthropology of Religion, Classics 230 Classical Mythology, English 310 Topics in Medieval and Renaissance Literature, English 312 Medieval Drama, FYS 132 Religious Perspectives on the Environment, FYS 150 Death and the Meaning of Life, FYS 194 Exploring the World of Islam, Greek 204 New Testament Greek, Hist 104 History of the Islamic World to 1800, Hist 270 Topics in African History, Hist 311 Medieval Europe, Hist 313 Renaissance and Reformation, IDS 204 Fly-Fishing in Spirit, Language, and Practice, IDS 229 South Asia: Contemporary Issues in Historical Perspective, IDS 239 Survey of South Asian Literature, IDS 267 Theatre and Religion, Phil 206 Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, Phil 223 Philosophy and Gandhi, Phil 229 Philosophy of Yoga, Phil 237 Philosophy of Religion, Phil 240 World Philosophy, Phil 329 Shapes of Evil, Phil 332 Philosophy and Mysticism, Pol Sci 323 Religion and Politics in the United States, Soc 205 Sociology of Religion, VAH 202 Medieval Art, WS 210 Special Topics in Women’s Studies. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Campus Box 408, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6780 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program is designed to look at how societies are organized and how they function, exploring factors that affect social structure, interaction, and change. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | Gettysburg College founded in 1832 is a highly selective national, four-year residential college of liberal arts and sciences. It is located on a 200-acre campus adjacent to the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is an undergraduate college committed to a liberal education, prepares students to be active leaders and participants in a changing world. The power of a liberal arts education to help students develop critical thinking skills, broad vision, effective communications, a sense of the inter-relatedness of all knowledge, sensitivity to the human condition, and a global perspective, all necessary to enable students to realize their full potential for responsible citizenship. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Spanish Department | The program develops spanish-language proficiency and provides insight into spanish-speaking people and cultures. It takes on a special and practical significance as people of hispanic descent now represent the largest minority group in the United States, and the number of native spanish-speakers in the country continues to grow. The curriculum encompasses introductory through advanced language instruction, spanish and Latin America literature, spanish linguistics, the history of spanish-speaking peoples, and spanish-speaking cultures today. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Spanish Department | Spanish Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The Spanish department offers courses and other opportunities designed to help students understand the Spanish language and gain insight into the world&#39;s Spanish-speaking people and cultures.Knowledge of Spanish takes on a special practical significance during a time when people of Hispanic descent are the U.S.&#39;s largest minority group, and the number of native Spanish-speakers in the country continues to grow. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Spanish and Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Spanish Department |  | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College | The modules include Span 301 Spanish Composition and Conversation, Span 320 Topics Literature Course, Span 320 Topics Literature Course, Span 307 Language and Popular Culture: Latin America, Span 309 Current Events in the Hispanic World, Span 351 Lyric Poetry, Span 353 Introduction to Hispanic Cinema, Span 354 Nineteenth-Century Literature in Spain and Latin America, Span 355 Hispanic Theater, Span 376 Latin American Contemporary Prose, Span 378 Twentieth-Century Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean Islands, Span 379 Colonialism and Latin America, FYS 129 Music of Spain and Latin America, FYS 195 Tales of Torture and Terror, FYS 199-2 On the Road in Latin American Film, LAS 147 Contemporary Latin American Culture, LAS 148 Latin American Cinema, LAS/Econ 214 Latin American Economic History and Development, LAS 220 Topics in Latin American Literature, LAS 222/WS 221 Bridging the Borders: Latina and Latin American Women's Literature, LAS 223/AFS 236 Mapping Caribbean Identities, LAS 231/WS 231 Gender and Change in Africa and Afro-Latin America, LAS/Anth 232 Precolumbian Civilizations of Mesoamerica, LAS/Anth 236 Precolumbian Civilizations of South America, LAS/Hist 261 Colonial Latin American History, LAS/Soc 262 Social Development of Latin America, LAS 263/Hist 262 Modern Latin American History, LAS/Hist 264 Brazil: Earthly Paradise to Industrial Giant, LAS/Soc 267 Society and Politics in Latin America, LAS/Pol 275 Latin American Politics. | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Spanish Department | Spanish Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The Spanish department offers courses and other opportunities designed to help students understand the Spanish language and gain insight into the world&#39;s Spanish-speaking people and cultures.Knowledge of Spanish takes on a special practical significance during a time when people of Hispanic descent are the U.S.&#39;s largest minority group, and the number of native Spanish-speakers in the country continues to grow. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Visual Arts Department | This program helps students to be distinguished themselves as professional painters, printmakers, sculptors, photographers, arts educators, graphic designers, industrial designers, and in a range of other careers. It traces the evolution and context of expression. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Visual Arts Department | Visual Arts Department, Gettysburg College, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6300 | The visual arts department educates students in the history of art and the practice of art, teaching these as separate but interrelated disciplines. Students gain an appreciation of continuity and change in art by exploring the historical and cultural significance and the aesthetic structure of works of art. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | The program is comprehensive and balanced, incorporating the history of theatre and drama, performance, and the development of a play from script through opening night. Students learn to understand a theatrical event as a complex unit with literary and historical roots and translated into performance by playwrights, actors, directors, and designers. The curriculum includes acting, directing, stage design, the history and literature of theatre, and the relationship of theatre to other aspects of culture. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, Campus Box 428, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6064 | This Department is designed to train students to integrate theory and practice by learning about the development of a play from the page to the stage. Students learn about the history and literature of world theatre from earliest cultures to the present; they also are trained in studio courses to act, direct, and design. Through hands-on learning, they develop the ability to analyze, write, and speak clearly and incisively about theatre and also to become theatre practitioners through performing, directing, and designing and building sets for productions on their main stage and black box theatres. The study of theatre arts is excellent preparation for careers or graduate study in theatre, arts administration, teaching, law, and business. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
212674 | Gettysburg College | Major in Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,690 ( Rs 17,81,288 ) a year | Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | The program draws on theory and new scholarship to analyze the roles, perspectives, and contributions of women. It emphasizes critical thinking, multiple perspectives, and the diversity of women's experiences, students come to understand gender as a cultural experience and learn methods for examining and modifying the conditions that affect all the lives. | The admissions process at Gettysburg is highly selective and they give careful consideration to each application. If English is their first language, or if the primary medium of instruction throughout their secondary school education is English, then a TOEFL score is not required or else they need to submit their TOEFL scores. The institutional code for Gettysburg College is 2275. The Gettysburg Supplement is required for admission, and it can be completed online in conjunction with the Common Application. | Major | Gettysburg College |  | Gettysburg College |  | 2600 | 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6100 | Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Campus Box 2450, 300 North Washington Street, GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17325, +1 717 337 6788 | Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies is an interdisciplinary academic program which draws on feminist theory and the new scholarship on women to examine and analyze the roles, perspectives, and contributions of women. Through the consideration of women&#39;s history, present conditions, and future possibilities, students come to understand gender as a cultural experience. The women&#39;s studies curriculum emphasizes critical thinking, multiple perspectives, and the diversity of women&#39;s experiences. In Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies courses, students learn a number of methods for examining and strategies for modifying the conditions that affect all their lives. It stresses cross-cultural perspectives and analysis. Through an array of both interdisciplinary and disciplinary courses that focus on gender within particular disciplines. It also integrates women and feminist scholarship into all levels of the curriculum. | Yes | Gettysburg College provides 90 percent of students to live on campus and choose from a broad array of housing options. Students live in one of six residence halls and most of the rooms are standard double rooms. Each floor has 35-40 students and each floor has 1 or 2 Resident Assistants (student leaders). The amenities include a micro fridge, phone access, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Housing option that are available in the college are as follows: Traditional-style housing for those who enjoy an interactive environment, suite-style housing with semiprivate double rooms, theme houses for students who want to explore an interest, academic subject, talent, or activity, fraternities for those who wish to live in their fraternity house. The food at Gettysburg is about quality and choice, and suits all dietary needs and preferences. The Dining Hall offers an array of entree choices and students can also dine at three additional venues located in the College Union Building: The Bullet Hole, a sports-themed eatery, serves food all day long, The Commons, a coffee shop and lounge, serves Starbucks coffee as well as a variety of snacks and sells convenience items and Ike&#39;s, specializes in Italian favorites.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Art - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | This Visual Arts Program focuses on developing the artistic abilities of students within the liberal arts tradition. Students majoring in Visual Arts select an area of specialization within the studio arts from painting, ceramics, photography or visual communication and spend several semesters learning the concepts and techniques of their chosen area. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29501, +1 843 661 1530 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: Environmental Biology (103), Human Biology (104), Introduction to Life Science (105), Organismal Biology (106), Invertebrate Zoology (201), Vertebrate Zoology (202), Introductory Marine Biology (204), Human Anatomy (205), Fall Flora (206), Spring Flora (207), Summer Flora (208), Entomology (209), Conservation Biology (210), Cell Biology (301), Embryology (302), The Plant Kingdom (303), Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (305), Special Topics (306), Plant Anatomy and Physiology (307), Aquatic Ecology (308), Neuroscience (309), Plant Morphology and Development (310), Microbiology (311), Herpetology (312), Mycology (313), Field Biology (314), Ornithology (315), Genetics (401), Terrestrial Ecology (402), Human Physiology (406), Immunology (407), Population Ecology (408), Evolutionary Biology (409), Vertebrate Physiology (410), Ecology (411), Special Studies (497), Biology Internship (498), Senior Seminar (499), Ornithology (501). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The objectives of the department are to provide a background in the life sciences as part of a liberal arts education, to prepare students to meet requirements for admission to professional schools, to encourage students to engage in research, and to prepare students to teach biology or to enter careers in the environmental field. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Biology - Environmental Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | This program offers students the choice of specialization in environmental science at the undergraduate level. It is offered in three existing majors: biology, chemistry and physics. The environmental science option will require the completion of recommended general education courses, a required core curriculum of science and mathematics courses, and requirements for the student's major. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ENG 112, 200 (Composition Writing for Disciplines); MATH 201, 202 (Calculus); POL 101 or 103 (United States Government; Introduction to Political Science); ECON 203, 340 (Introduction to Microeconomics; Environmental and Natural Resource Economics); HIST 200 level course; ENG 203 (recommended) (Literature and the Natural World); Appreciation (An Art, Music, or Theater Course); PRS 400 (Science, Technology, and Human Values); Elective (HIST 335 recommended) (History of Science and Technology); BIOL 105, 106, 115, 116 (Introduction to Life Science; Organismal Biology plus labs); CHEM 101 (General Chemistry I: General Concepts in Chemistry). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The objectives of the department are to provide a background in the life sciences as part of a liberal arts education, to prepare students to meet requirements for admission to professional schools, to encourage students to engage in research, and to prepare students to teach biology or to enter careers in the environmental field. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This economic majors understand the impact of economic ideas on their personal lives, world leaders and society in general because they study models with predictive power. Economic majors develop a global outlook, a keen understanding of international events and an appreciation for how the affairs of all countries are intertwined. Economic majors develop strong analytical powers of reasoning which represents "a way of thinking critically" about personal, social and business matters. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ECON 310 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 320 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 325 International Economics, ECON 450 Senior Seminar in Economics. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in English - Liberal Arts Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The Liberal Arts Option provides the traditional course of study in literature and language arts. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ENG 300, Foundations for Literary Studies; ENG 301, British Literature Before 1785; ENG 302, British Literature After 1785; ENG 303, American Literature Before 1860; ENG 304, American Literature After 1860; ENG 321, Shakespeare; ENG 465, Advanced Study in Critical Theory and Literature; ENG 496, English Capstone Experience. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in English - Professional Writing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This Professional Writing program at Francis Marion is designed to give English majors the tools they need to succeed in the competitive world of writing. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: Business Writing, Technical Communication, Foundations of Professional Writing, Creative Writing, Advanced Business Communication, the English Capstone Experience, the English Internship. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This major in history provides a broad understanding of the development of various cultures throughout the world. History program faculty engage in scholarship and research and serve in various ways the University and the local community. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Mass Communication - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | This mass communication program is designed to give all students a well-rounded understanding of the various facets of the field within a liberal arts context. While students are given a variety of hands-on training to develop communication skills, the faculty also promotes critical thinking about the issues, history, and principles of the practices that impact nearly everyone, every day. The broadcast option prepares students to begin careers in broadcast journalism or for graduate school. Courses in both radio and television are offered. Students will take a series of hands-on production courses that utilizes state-of-the-art nonlinear editing equipment and digital cameras. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1510 | The Mass Communication Department became the 10th and newest of the College of Liberal Arts departments on July 1, 2003. The five full-time faculty and adjunct professors are dedicated to providing students with a wealth of practical experience from their years of working as professional print and broadcast journalists as well as in public relations. It is the mission of the faculty to provide students with guidance and encouragement in developing communication skills that will be useful for working in the mass media or allied professions. For students who do not anticipate a media career, the faculty will provide guidance and encouragement so that they may become more intelligent consumers of media messages, better understand the role of the media in the United States today, and become more informed, responsible and articulate as a participating citizen. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Mass Communication - Convergence | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | This mass communication program is designed to give all students a well-rounded understanding of the various facets of the field within a liberal arts context. While students are given a variety of hands-on training to develop communication skills, the faculty also promotes critical thinking about the issues, history, and principles of the practices that impact nearly everyone, every day. The convergence journalism option prepares students for a career in the multimedia work place or for graduate study. Students are encouraged to learn the news gathering and feature writing techniques unique to print, on-line and broadcast journalism and be able to report, write and present each story for all three of the media platforms. The cultural values of each medium that inhibit cross-over presentations will be discussed so that students will understand the strengths and limitations of the emerging practice. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1510 | The Mass Communication Department became the 10th and newest of the College of Liberal Arts departments on July 1, 2003. The five full-time faculty and adjunct professors are dedicated to providing students with a wealth of practical experience from their years of working as professional print and broadcast journalists as well as in public relations. It is the mission of the faculty to provide students with guidance and encouragement in developing communication skills that will be useful for working in the mass media or allied professions. For students who do not anticipate a media career, the faculty will provide guidance and encouragement so that they may become more intelligent consumers of media messages, better understand the role of the media in the United States today, and become more informed, responsible and articulate as a participating citizen. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Mass Communication - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | This mass communication program is designed to give all students a well-rounded understanding of the various facets of the field within a liberal arts context. While students are given a variety of hands-on training to develop communication skills, the faculty also promotes critical thinking about the issues, history, and principles of the practices that impact nearly everyone, every day. The print option prepares students to begin journalism careers in newspapers, magazines and newsletters or for graduate school. The courses advance student skills in writing, reporting and editing consistent with the most widely accepted conventions of professional journalism. Students utilize the computer in preparing classroom and laboratory assignments and are sent out of the classroom to complete real-life reporting. The print courses develop skills introduced in the foundation courses while continuing to emphasize accuracy, fairness and honesty as core values. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1510 | The Mass Communication Department became the 10th and newest of the College of Liberal Arts departments on July 1, 2003. The five full-time faculty and adjunct professors are dedicated to providing students with a wealth of practical experience from their years of working as professional print and broadcast journalists as well as in public relations. It is the mission of the faculty to provide students with guidance and encouragement in developing communication skills that will be useful for working in the mass media or allied professions. For students who do not anticipate a media career, the faculty will provide guidance and encouragement so that they may become more intelligent consumers of media messages, better understand the role of the media in the United States today, and become more informed, responsible and articulate as a participating citizen. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | This mass communication program is designed to give all students a well-rounded understanding of the various facets of the field within a liberal arts context. While students are given a variety of hands-on training to develop communication skills, the faculty also promotes critical thinking about the issues, history, and principles of the practices that impact nearly everyone, every day. The public relations option prepares students for careers in business, industry, government, trade associations, professional societies and nonprofit organizations or for graduate school. The foundation course introduces the basic public relations principles, practices and theories. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1510 | The Mass Communication Department became the 10th and newest of the College of Liberal Arts departments on July 1, 2003. The five full-time faculty and adjunct professors are dedicated to providing students with a wealth of practical experience from their years of working as professional print and broadcast journalists as well as in public relations. It is the mission of the faculty to provide students with guidance and encouragement in developing communication skills that will be useful for working in the mass media or allied professions. For students who do not anticipate a media career, the faculty will provide guidance and encouragement so that they may become more intelligent consumers of media messages, better understand the role of the media in the United States today, and become more informed, responsible and articulate as a participating citizen. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Mathematics - Mathematical Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: English 112 Composition II; Mathematics 201 Calculus I; Science and Laboratory Preferably Physics 201; Speech Communications 101 Basics of Oral Communication; English 200 Writing for Disciplines; Mathematics 202 Calculus II; Science and Laboratory Preferably Physics 202; Art, Music or Theatre 101; English 201, 202 or 203 Literature; Mathematics 203 Calculus III; Mathematics 304 Linear Algebra; Science and Laboratory; Social Science Elective; Mathematics 306 Multivariable Calculus; Computer Science 212 or 226 FORTRAN or Programming Design; Social Science Elective; Humanities Elective. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The principal purpose of the Department of Mathematics at Francis Marion University is to offer all University students a varied and well-balanced curriculum of undergraduate education in mathematics. In the liberal-arts tradition, the courses in the curriculum teach students to think logically, to analyze problems and solve them appropriately, and to communicate their ideas clearly. The Department also provides a broad range of entry-level courses in order to meet the needs of students with widely varying mathematical backgrounds and provide them with skills appropriate for their selected majors. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Modern Languages - French Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1605 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Modern Languages - German Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1605 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Modern Languages - Spanish Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1605 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | Francis Marion University | This program offers its majors a broad understanding of political phenomena, including political institutions, political processes, political behavior, and contemporary political issues. The course of study for the major prescribes a set of core courses in the discipline's traditional subfields of American government, comparative politics, international relations, political philosophy, and political methodology. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: 101 United States Government (3), 103 Introduction to Political Science (3), 200 Contemporary Political Issues (3), 201 Political Participation in America (3), 202 State and Local Government (3), 203 International Relations (3), 204 Political Geography (3), 205 Comparative Government (3), 206 Introduction to the Law (3), 215 Introduction to Public Administration (3), 230 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), 295 Methods of Political Science (3), 301 Political Movements and Revolutions (3), 305 American Political Parties (3), 311 Southern Politics (3), 324 Asian Politics (3), 325 African Politics (3), 326 Latin American Politics (3), 327 Middle Eastern Politics (3), 328 Soviet and Russian Politics (3), 329 Western European Politics (3). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | Francis Marion University | Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | Francis Marion University was founded in 1970 which is one of South Carolina&#39;s 13 state-supported universities. This University is located on a 300-acre tract of land originally included in an English royal land grant. The initial 100 acres were a gift from the Walter G. and J. W. Wallace families. The University is situated adjacent to U.S. Highways 301/76, seven miles east of Florence, South Carolina. The campus features modern classroom buildings, laboratories and residence facilities to provide a safe, comfortable learning environment for students. The campus also features a number of recreational facilities that are available for use by students, faculty, staff and alumni, and for use in intramural and intercollegiate athletic competition. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This provides students with an understanding of sociology as the scientific study of human social life. It focuses on applying objective and systematic methods of investigation to identify patterns of social life and to understand the processes by which these patterns are established and changed. The program enables students to learn to think critically, to communicate effectively, to appreciate individual and cultural diversity, and to develop their skills in computer applications and library research. The program also provides students with opportunities for internships in applied settings. A major in sociology will provide students with a broad-based education that will prepare them for entry-level positions in business, government, and a wide variety of human service organizations. The major also prepares students to pursue further education in areas such as law, medicine, business, religion, and social services, as well as sociology. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.A. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | This Theatre Arts major provides students with sound training in all areas of theatre, which can serve as an end in itself, as undergraduate preparation for graduate study, or as a program leading directly to a career in theatre. The Theatre Arts core curriculum provides a solid theatre background for either of the advanced specialty areas, performance or design. The core curriculum represents the basic body of knowledge that all theatre artists should have. The specialty courses afford each student advanced training in his selected career area: acting, directing, scenic design, costume design, lighting design, sound design, and theatre management. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29501, +1 843 661 1530 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This accounting program is designed to assist students in pursuit of accounting careers in a variety of positions and organizations in these sectors. The accounting profession offers many opportunities in private industry, public accounting, and government. Public accounting offers opportunities for those interested in auditing, tax, and, consulting. Local, regional, national and international accounting firms have positions ranging from junior accountant up to partner. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ACTG 320 Accounting Information Systems, ACTG 323 Financial Reporting I, ACTG 324 Financial Reporting II, ACTG 325 Cost Accounting, ACTG 328 Federal Taxation I, ACTG 421 Concepts of Auditing, ACTG 422 Financial Reporting III, ACTG 423 Accounting for Governmental, Not-for-Profit Organizations or ACTG 424 Accounting Theory and Practice or ACTG 428 Federal Taxation II or ACTG 429 Tax Research. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.B.A. in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This economic majors understand the impact of economic ideas on their personal lives, world leaders and society in general because they study models with predictive power. Economic majors develop a global outlook, a keen understanding of international events and an appreciation for how the affairs of all countries are intertwined. Economic majors develop strong analytical powers of reasoning which represents "a way of thinking critically" about personal, social and business matters. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ECON 310 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 320 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 325 International Economics, ECON 450 Senior Seminar in Economics. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.B.A. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to give a finance major the background needed for any of these tracks. Those interested in the banking or institutional track, often apply with commercial banks, saving and loans, or with a governmental agency. Those entering the banking field can pursue commercial lending, bank services, personal banking and many other career opportunities in the ever changing and competitive world of banking. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ACTG 323 Financial Reporting I or ACTG 325 Cost Accounting, ECON 310 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory or ECON 321 Money and Banking, FIN 347 Investments I, FIN 348 Investments II, FIN 442 Advanced Corporate Finance, FIN 443 Financial Institutions and Markets, FIN 450 Cash Management. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.B.A. in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This general business major is designed to prepare graduates that are ready to step into management training programs in a variety of industries, from financial management to advertising, from manufacturing to hospital administration. Graduates with the General Business degree are also prepared to work for governmental agencies and for graduate school in business and more specialized areas. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: MKT 333 or MKT 334 or MKT 335, ECON 310 Intermediate Microeconomics. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.B.A. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | The focus of a management major is achieving organizational goals in both an efficient and effective manner. Management students learn how to be productive through people in their study of such fundamental organizational skills as leadership, team building, human resource management and entrepreneurship. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: MGT 353 Human Resource Management, MGT Elective (300/400-level), MGT 454 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, MGT 352 Organizational Behavior. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.B.A. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This management information systems (MIS) offers opportunity to combine an understanding of technology along with the processes and procedures necessary to implement systems in the working place. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: MIS 225 Modern Programming, MIS 347 Business Data Communications, MIS 447 Data Base Management, MGT 373 Management Science, MIS 378 Business Decision Support Systems, MIS 467 E-Commerce or MGT 467 Supply Chain Management, MIS 477 Special Topics in Information Systems. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This marketing program provides the graduate with the skill to understand customers, develop products/services to meet customer’s needs, and communicating effectively with customers and will become increasingly challenging. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: MKT 333 Marketing Research, MKT 334 Consumer Behavior, MKT 335 International Marketing, MKT 432 Marketing Management, MKT Elective. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | This Art education majors are trained in methods for teaching a comprehensive art education, which emphasizes the four major disciplines of art-art production (studio), art history (cultural context of art), aesthetic perception (experience of and with art), and aesthetic valuing (critical perception). In the art production component, students acquire artistic skills to visually express and communicate ideas and feelings through study in studio courses. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29501, +1 843 661 1530 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. Degree in Civil Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This is a cooperative program offered jointly by Francis Marion University and Florence Darlington Technical College. This program will prepare students for intermediate level administrative or supervisory positions in areas such as manufacturing and production, sales and distribution, maintenance and service, and industrial training. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 101 and 202, Physics 200, 201, 202, and 220, Physics 310 (CET majors), Physics 314 (EET majors), Mathematics 201, 202 and 212, EGR 181 Integrated Technology I, EGR 182 Integrated Technology II, EGR 183 Integrated Technology III, EGR 194 Statics and Strengths of Materials, EGT 101 Basic Technical Drawing, EGT 105 Basic Civil Drawing, EGT 151 Introduction to CAD, CET 105 Surveying I, CET 125 Fundamentals of Building Construction, CET 135 Construction Contracts, CET 205 Surveying II, CET 216 Soil Mechanics, CET 218 Hydraulics, CET 235 Construction Methods and Estimating, CET 246 Environmental Systems Technology, CET 250 Transportation Engineering Technology, CET 255 CET Senior Project, EET 113 Electrical Circuits I, EET 114 Electrical Circuits II, EET 131 Active Devices, EET 145 Digital Circuits, EET 218 Electrical Power Systems, EET 220 Analog Integrated Circuits, EET 231 Industrial Electronics, EET 235 Construction Methods and Estimating, EET 243 Data Communications, EET 251 Microprocessor Fundamentals, EET 273 Electronics Senior Project. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. The computational physics lab in this department is used by students in the physics and astronomy classes. It contains 12 student stations and one instructor station with a project. Each computer contains software unavailable in any other lab on campus for the astronomy classes as well as specialty software for the computational physics courses. The physical science laboratory is used exclusively by the physical science classes. This laboratory shares equipment with the physics classes and boasts large connected workbenches. Fume hoods are available in the back of the room. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This is a cooperative program offered jointly by Francis Marion University and Florence Darlington Technical College. This program will prepare students for intermediate level administrative or supervisory positions in areas such as manufacturing and production, sales and distribution, maintenance and service, and industrial training. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: Chemistry 101 and 202, Physics 200, 201, 202, and 220, Physics 310 (CET majors), Physics 314 (EET majors), Mathematics 201, 202 and 212, EGR 181 Integrated Technology I, EGR 182 Integrated Technology II, EGR 183 Integrated Technology III, EGR 194 Statics and Strengths of Materials, EGT 101 Basic Technical Drawing, EGT 105 Basic Civil Drawing, EGT 151 Introduction to CAD, CET 105 Surveying I, CET 125 Fundamentals of Building Construction, CET 135 Construction Contracts, CET 205 Surveying II, CET 216 Soil Mechanics, CET 218 Hydraulics, CET 235 Construction Methods and Estimating, CET 246 Environmental Systems Technology, CET 250 Transportation Engineering Technology, CET 255 CET Senior Project, EET 113 Electrical Circuits I, EET 114 Electrical Circuits II, EET 131 Active Devices, EET 145 Digital Circuits, EET 218 Electrical Power Systems, EET 220 Analog Integrated Circuits, EET 231 Industrial Electronics, EET 235 Construction Methods and Estimating, EET 243 Data Communications, EET 251 Microprocessor Fundamentals, EET 273 Electronics Senior Project. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. The computational physics lab in this department is used by students in the physics and astronomy classes. It contains 12 student stations and one instructor station with a project. Each computer contains software unavailable in any other lab on campus for the astronomy classes as well as specialty software for the computational physics courses. The physical science laboratory is used exclusively by the physical science classes. This laboratory shares equipment with the physics classes and boasts large connected workbenches. Fume hoods are available in the back of the room. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: Environmental Biology (103), Human Biology (104), Introduction to Life Science (105), Organismal Biology (106), Invertebrate Zoology (201), Vertebrate Zoology (202), Introductory Marine Biology (204), Human Anatomy (205), Fall Flora (206), Spring Flora (207), Summer Flora (208), Entomology (209), Conservation Biology (210), Cell Biology (301), Embryology (302), The Plant Kingdom (303), Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (305), Special Topics (306), Plant Anatomy and Physiology (307), Aquatic Ecology (308), Neuroscience (309), Plant Morphology and Development (310), Microbiology (311), Herpetology (312), Mycology (313), Field Biology (314), Ornithology (315), Genetics (401), Terrestrial Ecology (402), Human Physiology (406), Immunology (407), Population Ecology (408), Evolutionary Biology (409), Vertebrate Physiology (410), Ecology (411), Special Studies (497), Biology Internship (498), Senior Seminar (499), Ornithology (501). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The objectives of the department are to provide a background in the life sciences as part of a liberal arts education, to prepare students to meet requirements for admission to professional schools, to encourage students to engage in research, and to prepare students to teach biology or to enter careers in the environmental field. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Biology - Environmental Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | This program offers students the choice of specialization in environmental science at the undergraduate level. It is offered in three existing majors: biology, chemistry and physics. The environmental science option will require the completion of recommended general education courses, a required core curriculum of science and mathematics courses, and requirements for the student's major. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ENG 112, 200 (Composition Writing for Disciplines); MATH 201, 202 (Calculus); POL 101 or 103 (United States Government; Introduction to Political Science); ECON 203, 340 (Introduction to Microeconomics; Environmental and Natural Resource Economics); HIST 200 level course; ENG 203 (recommended) (Literature and the Natural World); Appreciation (An Art, Music, or Theater Course); PRS 400 (Science, Technology, and Human Values); Elective (HIST 335 recommended) (History of Science and Technology); BIOL 105, 106, 115, 116 (Introduction to Life Science; Organismal Biology plus labs); CHEM 101 (General Chemistry I: General Concepts in Chemistry). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The objectives of the department are to provide a background in the life sciences as part of a liberal arts education, to prepare students to meet requirements for admission to professional schools, to encourage students to engage in research, and to prepare students to teach biology or to enter careers in the environmental field. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: 150 Chemistry for Everyday Life (for non-science majors), 101 General Chemistry I: General Concepts in Chemistry (for science majors), 102 General Chemistry II: Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry, 201-202 Organic Chemistry I and II,203 Analytical Chemistry I: Quantitative Analysis, 301-302 Physical Chemistry I and II, 303 Analytical Chemistry II: Instrumental Analysis, 313 Environmental Chemistry, 402 Inorganic Chemistry II, 404 Biochemistry, 405 Advanced Methods of Organic Synthesis and Characterization, 407 Introduction to Polymer Science, 408 Biochemistry II, 497 Special Studies,201 Environmental Science. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The Department is housed in the McNair Science Building and the Leatherman Science Facility. The department enjoys excellent facilities for an undergraduate institution, with a major addition being completed in 1994. Two laboratories joined by a balance room serve General Chemistry. The Organic laboratory is regarded as state of the art. It has three separate instrument rooms associated with it. There are also separate laboratories for Analytical, Physical and Instrumental Chemistry. Research also has a large lab and separate prep room devoted to it. Class sizes rarely exceed 65 and remain moderate at all levels. Multimedia equipped classrooms are used extensively and include video presenter,videocassette, and laserdisk, in addition to computer projection hookups. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This computer science program provide students with a varied and well-balanced program for undergraduate education in computer science, which in the liberal arts tradition, is designed to teach students: to think logically; to analyze both theoretical and real world problems, to develop and formalize computer models of those problems, and to apply appropriate analytical tools toward their solution and implementation; to communicate ideas clearly; to offer a broad range of entry-level courses in order to meet the needs of students with widely varying backgrounds and to provide the computer skills appropriate to their selected majors. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: CS 226 Programming and Algorithmic Design(I), CS 227 Programming and Algorithmic Design(II), CS 280 Digital Systems Design, CS 226 Programming and Algorithmic Design(I), CS 227 Programming and Algorithmic Design(II), CS 280 Digital Systems Design, CS 310 Computer Architecture and Organization, CS 313 Systems Design and Development, CS 318 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CS 340 Software Design and Development, CS 350 Theory of Computation, CS 401 Programming Languages, CS 410 Operating Systems, CS 480 Senior Seminar. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Business | This economic majors understand the impact of economic ideas on their personal lives, world leaders and society in general because they study models with predictive power. Economic majors develop a global outlook, a keen understanding of international events and an appreciation for how the affairs of all countries are intertwined. Economic majors develop strong analytical powers of reasoning which represents "a way of thinking critically" about personal, social and business matters. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ECON 310 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 320 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 325 International Economics, ECON 450 Senior Seminar in Economics. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Business | School of Business, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1419 | The School of Business at Francis Marion University strives to provide the highest quality baccalaureate and master&#39;s degree business programs offered at a small, comprehensive university in the southeastern United States. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This major in history provides a broad understanding of the development of various cultures throughout the world. History program faculty engage in scholarship and research and serve in various ways the University and the local community. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Mathematics - Mathematical Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: English 112 Composition II; Mathematics 201 Calculus I; Science and Laboratory Preferably Physics 201; Speech Communications 101 Basics of Oral Communication; English 200 Writing for Disciplines; Mathematics 202 Calculus II; Science and Laboratory Preferably Physics 202; Art, Music or Theatre 101; English 201, 202 or 203 Literature; Mathematics 203 Calculus III; Mathematics 304 Linear Algebra; Science and Laboratory; Social Science Elective; Mathematics 306 Multivariable Calculus; Computer Science 212 or 226 FORTRAN or Programming Design; Social Science Elective; Humanities Elective. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The principal purpose of the Department of Mathematics at Francis Marion University is to offer all University students a varied and well-balanced curriculum of undergraduate education in mathematics. In the liberal-arts tradition, the courses in the curriculum teach students to think logically, to analyze problems and solve them appropriately, and to communicate their ideas clearly. The Department also provides a broad range of entry-level courses in order to meet the needs of students with widely varying mathematical backgrounds and provide them with skills appropriate for their selected majors. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Music Industry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | This Music Industry degree addresses the need of students seeking an alternative to performance and education paths in music while at the same time giving the students a solid foundation of music studies. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: 115 Intro to Music Theory, 116 Aural Skills I, 215 Theory of Tonal Music, 216 Aural Skills II, 315 Advanced Music Theory, 316 Aural Skills III, 415 Music Theory Practicum, 301 Music History I, 302 Music History II, 317 Conducting, 170 Intro to Music Technology, 171 Sound Recording, 172 Music Commerce I, 173 Music Commerce II, 498 Music Industry Internship. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29501, +1 843 661 1530 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | Francis Marion University | This program offers its majors a broad understanding of political phenomena, including political institutions, political processes, political behavior, and contemporary political issues. The course of study for the major prescribes a set of core courses in the discipline's traditional subfields of American government, comparative politics, international relations, political philosophy, and political methodology. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: 101 United States Government (3), 103 Introduction to Political Science (3), 200 Contemporary Political Issues (3), 201 Political Participation in America (3), 202 State and Local Government (3), 203 International Relations (3), 204 Political Geography (3), 205 Comparative Government (3), 206 Introduction to the Law (3), 215 Introduction to Public Administration (3), 230 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), 295 Methods of Political Science (3), 301 Political Movements and Revolutions (3), 305 American Political Parties (3), 311 Southern Politics (3), 324 Asian Politics (3), 325 African Politics (3), 326 Latin American Politics (3), 327 Middle Eastern Politics (3), 328 Soviet and Russian Politics (3), 329 Western European Politics (3). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | Francis Marion University | Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | Francis Marion University was founded in 1970 which is one of South Carolina&#39;s 13 state-supported universities. This University is located on a 300-acre tract of land originally included in an English royal land grant. The initial 100 acres were a gift from the Walter G. and J. W. Wallace families. The University is situated adjacent to U.S. Highways 301/76, seven miles east of Florence, South Carolina. The campus features modern classroom buildings, laboratories and residence facilities to provide a safe, comfortable learning environment for students. The campus also features a number of recreational facilities that are available for use by students, faculty, staff and alumni, and for use in intramural and intercollegiate athletic competition. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This provides students with an understanding of sociology as the scientific study of human social life. It focuses on applying objective and systematic methods of investigation to identify patterns of social life and to understand the processes by which these patterns are established and changed. The program enables students to learn to think critically, to communicate effectively, to appreciate individual and cultural diversity, and to develop their skills in computer applications and library research. The program also provides students with opportunities for internships in applied settings. A major in sociology will provide students with a broad-based education that will prepare them for entry-level positions in business, government, and a wide variety of human service organizations. The major also prepares students to pursue further education in areas such as law, medicine, business, religion, and social services, as well as sociology. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | The curriculum is designed to prepare the student for the tasks needed in the workplace and/or entry into graduate programs. Majors take courses in introductory psychology as well as courses in career planning, research design and statistics, brain and behavior, social psychology and selected courses from experimental, developmental and individual difference core area | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The Department of Psychology, then called the Department of Psychology, Sociology and Philosophy, was one of the original academic departments at the foundingFrancis Marion College in 1970. The first department chair, Louis Hoff, hired Gary Hanson, in 1971 and Mike Jordan joined him in 1972. Dr. Jordan has spent his entire career at FMU and received the coveted Distinguished Professor award. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Education |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ENG 112; ENG 200; SPCO 101; GEOG 101; POL 101 OR 103; Literature (elective); History (elective); Art, Music, or Theatre 101; MATH 1703; MATH 2703; Natural Sciences. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Education | School of Education, Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1460 | The Francis Marion University School of Education prepares competent and caring teachers. This School also prepares professional educators in the Pee Dee region and beyond, for a rapidly changing, complex, and diverse society through the acquisition of knowledge, and the processes of reflection, assessment, collaboration, and critical thinking. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | School of Education |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: ENG 112; ENG 200; SPCO 101; GEOG 101; POL 101 OR 103; Literature (elective); History (elective); Art, Music, or Theatre 101; MATH 1703; MATH 2703; Natural Sciences. | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Education | School of Education, Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1460 | The Francis Marion University School of Education prepares competent and caring teachers. This School also prepares professional educators in the Pee Dee region and beyond, for a rapidly changing, complex, and diverse society through the acquisition of knowledge, and the processes of reflection, assessment, collaboration, and critical thinking. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology |  | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: General Biology (Biology 105, 105L, 106, 106L) 8 hours, Microbiology (Biology 311) 4 hours, Immunology (Biology 407) 4 hours, Genetics (Biology 401) 4 hours, General Chemistry (Chemistry 101-102) 8 hours, Organic Chemistry (Chemistry 201-202) 8 hours, Math (2 courses from 111, 112, 180 or higher) 6 hours, Statistics (Mathematics 114) 3 hours, Physics - 8 (or 12) semester hours, Physics 215, 216 (or 200, 201, 202) 8 hours (or 12 hours). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The objectives of the department are to provide a background in the life sciences as part of a liberal arts education, to prepare students to meet requirements for admission to professional schools, to encourage students to engage in research, and to prepare students to teach biology or to enter careers in the environmental field. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics - Computational Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This Computational Physics majors learn a wide variety of practical numerical techniques including curve fitting, approximations of derivatives and integrals, root finding, solutions of ordinary and partial differential equations, Fourier series, Monte Carlo methods, and many more. The goal of the Computational Physics program is to prepare students for success in applying the power of computers to the solution of physics and engineering problems. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. The computational physics lab in this department is used by students in the physics and astronomy classes. It contains 12 student stations and one instructor station with a project. Each computer contains software unavailable in any other lab on campus for the astronomy classes as well as specialty software for the computational physics courses. The physical science laboratory is used exclusively by the physical science classes. This laboratory shares equipment with the physics classes and boasts large connected workbenches. Fume hoods are available in the back of the room. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | The curriculum is designed to prepare the student for the tasks needed in the workplace and/or entry into graduate programs. Majors take courses in introductory psychology as well as courses in career planning, research design and statistics, brain and behavior, social psychology and selected courses from experimental, developmental and individual difference core area | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The Department of Psychology, then called the Department of Psychology, Sociology and Philosophy, was one of the original academic departments at the foundingFrancis Marion College in 1970. The first department chair, Louis Hoff, hired Gary Hanson, in 1971 and Mike Jordan joined him in 1972. Dr. Jordan has spent his entire career at FMU and received the coveted Distinguished Professor award. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Health Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,841 ( Rs 6,37,240 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program offers an interdisciplinary profession specializing in problems of radiation protection. Health physics is the profession devoted to protecting people and their environment from potential radiation hazards, while making it possible to enjoy the benefits of the peaceful use of the atom. | All incoming freshmen must attain a high school diploma with a satisfactory academic record, and successfully complete all required college preparatory courses. The courses are four units of English, three units of math, three units of laboratory science, two units of foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Francis Marion University | The modules are as follows: 200 - Technical Physics I (4 lab), 201 - Technical Physics II (4 lab), 202 - Technical Physics III (4 lab), 210 - Radiation Protection (1), 220 - Computational Methods (3), 310 - Electronics (4 lab), 314 - Modern Physics (4 lab), 316 - Nuclear Physics (4 lab), 415 - Radiation Biology (3), 416 - Nuclear Radiation Physics (4 lab), 417 - Principles of Health Physics (4 lab), 420 - Senior Seminar in Physics (1), 11 - College Algebra with Analytic Geometry II (3), 132 - College Trigonometry with Analytic Geometry (3), 201 - Calculus I (3), 202 - Calculus II (3), 203 - Calculus III (3), 301 - Ordinary Differential Equations (3), 306 - Multi variable Calculus (3), 105 - Introduction to Life Science (4 lab), 106 - Organismal Biology (4 lab), 301 - Cell Biology (4 lab), 401 - Genetics (4 lab), 402 - Terrestrial Ecology (4 lab), 406 - Human Physiology (4 lab). | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The mission of the Francis Marion University College of Liberal Arts is to provide students with skills and knowledge needed for personal and professional success. The computational physics lab in this department is used by students in the physics and astronomy classes. It contains 12 student stations and one instructor station with a project. Each computer contains software unavailable in any other lab on campus for the astronomy classes as well as specialty software for the computational physics courses. The physical science laboratory is used exclusively by the physical science classes. This laboratory shares equipment with the physics classes and boasts large connected workbenches. Fume hoods are available in the back of the room. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Master of Arts in Teaching in Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $23943 per academic year - fall and spring | School of Education |  | Students are accepted to graduate study in education as either graduate degree students or as graduate non-degree students. Graduate non-degree students do not seek a master's degree at Francis Marion University but wish to take courses for professional growth, personal enrichment, certification, certification upgrade, or recertification. The TOEFL is required of all international students except those whose native language is English. An acceptable score is at least a 500 (173 on the computerized version) on the TOEFL. nformation about the TOEFL can be found at many schools or at US Embassies, Consulates, or offices of the United States Information Service. If information is not available in the applicant's country, it can be obtained by writing: TOEFL, Box 6161, Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6161, USA. | Masters | Francis Marion University | Courses are: EDUC 611 Solving Instructional Problems Using Technology, EDUC 621 Understanding Learning Differences, EDUC 622 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDUC 623 Quantitative Research Methods in Education, EDUC 624 Behavior Management of Students with Disabilities, EDUC 721 Family and Community, and Early Childhood Education, EDUC 722 Curriculum Design for Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 724 Leadership of Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 745 Teaching Reading and Written Language to Divergent and Exceptional Learners | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Education | School of Education, Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1460 | The Francis Marion University School of Education prepares competent and caring teachers. This School also prepares professional educators in the Pee Dee region and beyond, for a rapidly changing, complex, and diverse society through the acquisition of knowledge, and the processes of reflection, assessment, collaboration, and critical thinking. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Master of Education in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $23943 per academic year - fall and spring | School of Education |  | Student must fulfill the following requirements Complete the number of graduate hours, prerequisites and core perquisites where applicable, and specific courses required in the student's approved program. Achieve a 3.0 cumulative grade point average on all graduate studies applicable to the student's program and a 3.0 overall grade point average for all graduate courses. (See exceptions under Repeating Courses and Time Limit). Satisfactorily complete all other requirements as outlined for graduate students earlier. The TOEFL is required of all international students except those whose native language is English. An acceptable score is at least a 500 (173 on the computerized version) on the TOEFL. Information about the TOEFL can be found at many schools or at US Embassies, Consulates, or offices of the United States Information Service. If information is not available in the applicant's country, it can be obtained by writing: TOEFL, Box 6161, Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6161, USA. | Masters | Francis Marion University | Courses are: EDUC 611 Solving Instructional Problems Using Technology, EDUC 621 Understanding Learning Differences, EDUC 622 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDUC 623 Quantitative Research Methods in Education, EDUC 624 Behavior Management of Students with Disabilities, EDUC 721 Family and Community, and Early Childhood Education, EDUC 722 Curriculum Design for Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 724 Leadership of Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 745 Teaching Reading and Written Language to Divergent and Exceptional Learners | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Education | School of Education, Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1460 | The Francis Marion University School of Education prepares competent and caring teachers. This School also prepares professional educators in the Pee Dee region and beyond, for a rapidly changing, complex, and diverse society through the acquisition of knowledge, and the processes of reflection, assessment, collaboration, and critical thinking. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Master of Education in Instructional Accommodation | Full Time | Variable | $23943 per academic year - fall and spring | School of Education |  | Student must fulfill the following requirements Complete the number of graduate hours, prerequisites and core perquisites where applicable, and specific courses required in the student's approved program. Achieve a 3.0 cumulative grade point average on all graduate studies applicable to the student's program and a 3.0 overall grade point average for all graduate courses. (See exceptions under Repeating Courses and Time Limit). Satisfactorily complete all other requirements as outlined for graduate students earlier. The TOEFL is required of all international students except those whose native language is English. An acceptable score is at least a 500 (173 on the computerized version) on the TOEFL. Information about the TOEFL can be found at many schools or at US Embassies, Consulates, or offices of the United States Information Service. If information is not available in the applicant's country, it can be obtained by writing: TOEFL, Box 6161, Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6161, USA. | Masters | Francis Marion University | Courses are: EDUC 611 Solving Instructional Problems Using Technology, EDUC 621 Understanding Learning Differences, EDUC 622 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDUC 623 Quantitative Research Methods in Education, EDUC 624 Behavior Management of Students with Disabilities, EDUC 721 Family and Community, and Early Childhood Education, EDUC 722 Curriculum Design for Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 724 Leadership of Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 745 Teaching Reading and Written Language to Divergent and Exceptional Learners | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Education | School of Education, Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1460 | The Francis Marion University School of Education prepares competent and caring teachers. This School also prepares professional educators in the Pee Dee region and beyond, for a rapidly changing, complex, and diverse society through the acquisition of knowledge, and the processes of reflection, assessment, collaboration, and critical thinking. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Master of Education in Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $23943 per academic year - fall and spring | School of Education |  | Student must fulfill the following requirements Complete the number of graduate hours, prerequisites and core perquisites where applicable, and specific courses required in the student's approved program. Achieve a 3.0 cumulative grade point average on all graduate studies applicable to the student's program and a 3.0 overall grade point average for all graduate courses. (See exceptions under Repeating Courses and Time Limit). Satisfactorily complete all other requirements as outlined for graduate students earlier. The TOEFL is required of all international students except those whose native language is English. An acceptable score is at least a 500 (173 on the computerized version) on the TOEFL. Information about the TOEFL can be found at many schools or at US Embassies, Consulates, or offices of the United States Information Service. If information is not available in the applicant's country, it can be obtained by writing: TOEFL, Box 6161, Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6161, USA. | Masters | Francis Marion University | Courses are: EDUC 611 Solving Instructional Problems Using Technology, EDUC 621 Understanding Learning Differences, EDUC 622 Assessment of Learning and Behavior, EDUC 623 Quantitative Research Methods in Education, EDUC 624 Behavior Management of Students with Disabilities, EDUC 721 Family and Community, and Early Childhood Education, EDUC 722 Curriculum Design for Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 724 Leadership of Early Childhood Programs, EDUC 745 Teaching Reading and Written Language to Divergent and Exceptional Learners | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | School of Education | School of Education, Francis Marion University, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1460 | The Francis Marion University School of Education prepares competent and caring teachers. This School also prepares professional educators in the Pee Dee region and beyond, for a rapidly changing, complex, and diverse society through the acquisition of knowledge, and the processes of reflection, assessment, collaboration, and critical thinking. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218061 | Francis Marion University | Master of Science in Applied Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23943 per academic year - fall and spring | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program will develop the knowledge and skills necessary to work as professionals in clinical, school, health, and other community settings as scientist practitioners. The MSAP program adheres to the standards of training of the Council of Applied Master's Programs in Psychology (CAMPP), is accredited by the Masters in Psychology Accreditation Council (MPAC), and is approved as a specialist-level training program by the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP). Students and graduates of the MSAP program bring scholarship and reflection to their work, and an understanding of diversity in clientele, methodology, and application. Students and graduates of the MSAP program report that their training occurred in a positive learning environment that recognized and nurtured diversity while emphasizing academic excellence. MSAP faculty produce scholarship that enhances teaching, involves students, and contributes to the profession of psychology. MSAP faculty consult with and render academic and practical assistance to local human service agencies, hospitals, and regional schools. | Students are accepted to graduate study in psychology as either graduate degree students or as graduate non-degree students. Graduate non-degree students in psychology do not seek a master's degree at Francis Marion University but wish to take courses only for professional growth, personal enrichment, certification upgrade, or recertification. The TOEFL is required of all international students except those whose native language is English. An acceptable score is at least a 500 (173 on the computerized version) on the TOEFL. nformation about the TOEFL can be found at many schools or at US Embassies, Consulates, or offices of the United States Information Service. If information is not available in the applicant's country, it can be obtained by writing: TOEFL, Box 6161, Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6161, USA. | Masters | Francis Marion University |  | Francis Marion University |  |  | P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 843 661 1284 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, P O Box 100547, FLORENCE, South Carolina, 29502, +1 800 368 7551 | The Department of Psychology, then called the Department of Psychology, Sociology and Philosophy, was one of the original academic departments at the foundingFrancis Marion College in 1970. The first department chair, Louis Hoff, hired Gary Hanson, in 1971 and Mike Jordan joined him in 1972. Dr. Jordan has spent his entire career at FMU and received the coveted Distinguished Professor award. | Yes | The University has two sets of residence halls. Each set consists of three residence halls linked to each other by exterior breezeways. Built in 1986, one set (Marion State, Palmetto, and Swamp Fox) forms a courtyard with the Edward S. Ervin III Dining Hall. The other (Belle Isle, Snow Island, and Ellen C. Watson), built in 1992, forms a courtyard with the Allard A. Allston Housing Office Complex, which was built at the same time. Residence halls provide for 700 residents. A Resident Assistant is assigned to each residence hall floor to provide support for students. Since Universities highest priority is excellence in teaching and learning, believe that intellectual inquiry and analysis by students and faculty members is essential. The University encourages all scholarly pursuits, including student research for courses and faculty research for presentation and publication as well as the classroom. The university provides faculty members with support for academic development, such as research funds. The goal of an academic experience built on inquiry and research as well as the transmission of information allows students to develop their ability to think and communicate, to gain the knowledge and skills to pursue a career or further study, to appreciate the creativeness of the human mind, to be aware of the human and natural environment of the world, and to have the capacity to pursue a life of learning and understanding.
218070 | Furman University | B.A in Earth and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in the environment that might wish to couple this major with a major in the humanities or social sciences. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | Some of the courses are: EES 11 (Earth Systems), EES 16 (Earth Systems History), EES 18 (Oceanography), EES 32 (Mineralogy/Petrology I), EES 21 (Environmental Science), EES 24 (Intro. to Geographic Information Systems),EES 25 (Remote Sensing of the Environment),EES 26 (Surficial Processes), EES 35 (Mineralogy and Petrology II), EES 36 (Structure), EES 40 (Paleontology), EES 41 (Sedimentation and Sedimentary Petrology), EES 42 (Stratigraphy), EES 43 (Environmental Systems), EES 44 (Optical Mineralogy), EES 45 (Hydrogeology) or EES 48 (Watershed Hydrology), EES 46 (Igneous and Metaorphic Petrology), EES 47 (Engineering Geology). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | The strength of the Furman program in earth and environmental sciences is its emphasis on undergraduate teaching in both classroom and research settings, which provides excellent preparation for graduate school and professional careers. The department also has a strong tradition of laboratory and field experiences. Small classes result in plenty of individual attention, and faculty members are known for their interest in and camaraderie with students. In addition, because Furman is located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and only four hours from the Atlantic Coast, it provides students the opportunity to study many geologically diverse regions. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Business and Accounting |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Business and Accounting | Department of Business and Accounting, Furman University, Hipp Hall 201, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2132 | This Department is one of the largest at Furman and, with majors in both accounting and business administration, has a strong record of preparing its graduates for advanced study or careers in business. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Asian Studies Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | Some of the courses are: CHN-110 (11)Elementary Chinese I, CHN-120 (12)Elementary Chinese II, CHN-201 Intermediate Chinese I, CHN-202 Intermediate Chinese II, CHN-301 Intermediate Chinese III, CHN-302 Intermediate Chinese IV, CHN-401 Advanced Chinese I, CHN-402 Advanced Chinese II, CHN-265 Chinese Language House, CHN-266 Chinese Language House, HND-101 (10) Beginning Hindi, JPN-110 (11) Elementary Japanese I, JPN-120 (12) Elementary Japanese II, JPN-201 Intermediate Japanese I, JPN-202 Intermediate Japanese II, JPN-301 Intermediate Japanese III, JPN-302 Intermediate Japanese IV, JPN-265 Japanese Language House, JPN-266 Japanese Language House, ANT-204 (A29) Modern Japanese Society through Films, ART-263 (A47) Arts of Japan, ART-264 (A47) Arts of China, HST-155 Ancient and Early South Asia, HST-156 (A50) Modern South Asia, HST-161 (A55) Ancient and Early Japan, HST-162 (A56) Modern China, HST-165 (A51) Ancient and Imperial China. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Asian Studies Department | Asian Studies Department, Furman Hall Suite #222, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2240 | The Asian Studies Department at Furman University is composed of seventeen faculty members drawn from eight departments - Business and Accounting, Economics, English, History, Modern Languages and Literature, Philosophy, Political Science, and Religion.Through extensive course offerings on campus and innovative study away, internship, and research opportunities in Asia, students gain a highly interdisciplinary understanding of one of the world’s most dynamic regions. Working closely with dedicated faculty, students focus on India, Japan, or China. The Department offers study away opportunities in each of these three areas. Asian Studies has been expanding rapidly in recent years and continues to add new faculty and student exchanges, as well as a rich variety of colloquia, lectures, special events, and student and faculty grant opportunities. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Biology Department | This program provides an excellent foundation for graduate school or for professional programs, including medical, dental and veterinary studies. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: BIO 111 Foundations of Biology, BIO 075 Seminar in Biology, BIO 501 Independent Study, BIO 503 Individual Internship, BIO 502 Research in Biology. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | This Department is one of the University&#39;s largest and busiest units. Typically there are around 50 seniors graduating each year and departmental staffs include 13 fulltime faculty members, two laboratory coordinators, and an administrative assistant.Furman&#39;s Biology facilities are housed in the first floor and the basement of the Townes Science Center.All of the offices, classrooms, and laboratories are new or completely renovated as of Fall 2008.In addition to labs for individual courses and faculty members, the complex includes a vivarium suite, a room for fluorescence microscopy, a herbarium, two zoological collections rooms, a student research project room, a walk-in cold room, a room housing environmental control chambers, a room designed for housing fish and other aquatic organisms, a radioisotope laboratory, and a computer lab.The Science Library is conveniently located adjacent to the Biology Department&#39;s rooms.A very large greenhouse has been newly constructed. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Business and Accounting |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Business and Accounting | Department of Business and Accounting, Furman University, Hipp Hall 201, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2132 | This Department is one of the largest at Furman and, with majors in both accounting and business administration, has a strong record of preparing its graduates for advanced study or careers in business. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | The Department of Classics at Furman offers courses in the languages and cultures of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds.The Department offers majors in Greek and Latin and participates in the Greek and Roman Studies concentration. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This program prepares students for a variety of employment opportunities in the fields of communication, business, and government services. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: COM 20: Public Speaking , COM 22: Argumentation , COM 24: Persuasive Speaking , COM 26: Advocacy , COM 27: Journalism , COM 29: Broadcast Journalism , COM 30: Introduction to Rhetoric , COM 32: Rhetorical Criticism , COM 34: American Public Address , COM 36: Studies in Rhetoric, COM 38: Political Communication , COM 40: Introduction to Mass Communication , COM 42: Media Theory and Practice , COM 44: Media Criticism , COM 46: Communication Law , COM 50: Organizational Communication , COM 52: Interpersonal Communication , COM 80: Independent Study , COM 83: Internship , COM 95: Special Topics, ENG 66: Film Analysis, HUM 21: Reading the Rhetorical in Classical Antiquity, PS 30: Mass Media and Politics. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Economics | This program seeks to foster students' intellectual development in four areas: greater competence in the fundamentals of economic theory; the development of quantitative and communication skills for economic analysis and presentation; familiarity with economic processes, policies, and institutions; and acquaintance with critical perspectives on both economic theory and institutions. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: ECN-111: Introduction to Economics, ECN-225: Statistics, ACC-111: Principles of Financial Accounting, ECN-331: Empirical Methods in Economics, ECN-345: Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN-346: Intermediate Microeconomics, ECN-475: Senior Seminar in Economics, MTH-141 or 150: Calculus I, 224 Law and Economics, 233 Economics of Gender, 234 Urban Economics (4), 235 Population, Economy, and Society (4), 236 Economics of the Environment (4), 238 Public Finance (4), 241 Money and Banking (4), 242 Health Economics (4), 243 Economic Growth and Development (4), 247 History of Economic Thought (4), 248 Government and Business (4), 249 Asian Economics (4), 250 Labor Economics (4), 251 Economics of China (4), 252 International Trade Theory and Policy (4), 356 Managerial Economics (4), 357 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics (4). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Furman University Hipp Hall 201, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 3473 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. English | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | English Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | English Department | English Department, Furman Hall 100, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2066 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. French | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: French 11: Elementary French I (4), French 11: Elementary French II (4), French 15: Intensive Elementary French (4), French 21: Intermediate French I (r). French 22: Intermediate French II (4). French 25: Composition and Conversation (4), French 26: French Civilization (4), French 27: Contemporary French Culture (4), French 31: Survey of French Literature I (4), French 32: Survey of French Literature II (4), French 36: The French Language (4), French 37: Classical Drama (4), French 40: Advanced French Oral and Written Expression (4), French A42: Black Novel in French (4), French 46: Literature of the Enlightenment (4), French 47: Twentieth Century Drama and Poetry (4), French 49: Foreign Study in French Language (4), French 50: Foreign Study in French Civilization (4), French 51: French Romanticism (4), French 52: French Naturalism (4), French 53: Twentieth Century French Novel (4), French 54: Foreign Study in Twentieth Century French Drama (4), French 75: Senior Seminar in French (4), French 80: Directed Independent Study (4), French 95: Special Topics in French (4). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Furman Hall 235 Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2108 | The MLL Language Resource Center is a state-of-the-art digital lab designed for language learners.The LRC provides the equipment and technical support needed by language teachers and students.Computers are equipped with CD burners for creating multimedia projects, language software, and video connections.Scanners and printers are also available.Limited tape duplication services are available, depending on copyright restrictions. The adjacent faculty development workstation provides the necessary hardware and software for the creation of multimedia projects including audio and video. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: German 11: Elementary German I (4), German 12: Elementary German II (4), German 15: Intensive Elementary German (4), German 21: Intermediate German I (4), German 22: Intermediate German II (4), German 23: Specialized Readings in German (4), German 25: Composition and Conversation (4), German 26: German Civilization (4), German 31: German Literature until 1750 (4), German 32: German Literature from 1750 to the Present (4), German 34: German Poetry (4), German 36: The German Language (4), German 40: Advanced German Oral and Written Expression (4), German 41: The German Novella (4), German 42: The Age of Goethe (4), German 49: Foreign Study in German Language (4), German 50: Foreign Study in German Culture (4), German 51: German Romanticism (4), German 54: Foreign Study in German Literature (4), German 55: German Theater (4), German 56: Readings in German Literature (4), German 75: Senior Seminar in German (4), German 80: Directed Independent Study (4), German 91: Special Topics in German (4). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Furman Hall 235 Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2108 | The MLL Language Resource Center is a state-of-the-art digital lab designed for language learners.The LRC provides the equipment and technical support needed by language teachers and students.Computers are equipped with CD burners for creating multimedia projects, language software, and video connections.Scanners and printers are also available.Limited tape duplication services are available, depending on copyright restrictions. The adjacent faculty development workstation provides the necessary hardware and software for the creation of multimedia projects including audio and video. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | The Department of Classics at Furman offers courses in the languages and cultures of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds.The Department offers majors in Greek and Latin and participates in the Greek and Roman Studies concentration. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Health and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Health and Exercise Science |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Health and Exercise Science | Department of Health and Exercise Science, Herman W Lay Physical Activities Center, Furman University 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2044 | The Health and Exercise Science Department’s programs of teaching, research, internships, and advocacy of physical activity, both on and off campus, have as their focus the enhancement of quality of life through the development of all dimensions of wellness - physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual. The department&#39;s commitment to encouraging the adoption of healthy lifestyle choices contributes to Furman&#39;s mission of educating the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. History | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of History |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of History | Department of History, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 3072 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Computer Science Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | Furman&#39;s strong, well-established computer science program has much to offer students. Chief among these are a dedicated faculty and state-of-the-art equipment and facilities.One of the Department&#39;s most distinctive characteristics is the availability of research and internship opportunities under the guidance of the computer science faculty. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Classics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | The Department of Classics at Furman offers courses in the languages and cultures of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds.The Department offers majors in Greek and Latin and participates in the Greek and Roman Studies concentration. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Mathematics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 3626 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Mathematics-Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Furman University Hipp Hall 201, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 3473 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2083 | Furman University strives to develop in its students a passionate commitment to liberal learning. The Department of Philosophy is central to this endeavor. This department seeks to introduce students to the most important philosophical thinkers, movements, and texts in the history of philosophy and in the contemporary world, from both Western and non-Western perspectives. They do so with the aim of teaching students to be critical thinkers, inquisitive learners, clear writers, and engaged citizens. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Political Science |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2210 | The Department of Political Science at Furman University offers students the opportunity to explore the real world of politics-local to global. The faculty members make it the mission to challenge each student to observe keenly, think critically, and communicate effectively. They engage students in classrooms where together they examine philosophical texts or analyze the latest election surveys. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: General Psychology - PSY 111, Research Methods and Statistics I and II - PSY 201/202, Childhood and Adolescence - PSY 211, Social Psychology - PSY 212, Adulthood and Aging- PSY 213, Introduction to Biopsychology - PSY 320, Behavior Disorders - PSY 311, Learning - PSY 324, Psychopharmacology - PSY 321, Health Psychology - PSY 312, Animal Behavior - PSY 323, Psychometrics and Assessment - PSY 314, Memory and Cognition - PSY 322, Introduction to Counseling and Psychotherapy - PSY 318, History and Systems - PSY 329, Organizational Psychology - PSY 401, Behavioral Neuroscience - PSY 402, Self - PSY 403, Internship - PSY 501, Thesis - PSY 510, Special Topics in Psychology - PSY. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2205 | This Department is located on the second floor of Johns Hall, the psychology laboratory is virtually unparalleled as an undergraduate teaching and research facility.Classrooms are equipped with computers and visualizers for large-screen multimedia presentations.Separate laboratory suites, equipped with state-of-the-art technology, are available for faculty-student collaboration in such fields as infant cognition, memory, clinical, social, comparative psychology, and behavioral neuroscience.Computers for word processing, data analysis, Internet access and e-mail are available in all of the labs.Many attractive study areas afford students the opportunity to work on assignments alone or in groups. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Religion Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Religion Department | Religion Department, Furman Hall Suite 206, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2162 | This Department expects students to engage religion courses with academic rigor and critical inquiry.To encourage both a breadth and depth of study, the Department has a wide range of offerings, both within the western traditions of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, as well as courses in the major religious traditions of Asia, especially Hinduism and Buddhism.Courses explore the historical, social, and political dimensions of these traditions, as well as their expression in scriptures, theology and philosophy, ritual, and ethics. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2218 | The Department of Sociology is guided by a combination of student needs, the current state of the discipline itself, professional demands in terms both of teaching and research, and the department’s efforts to support the goals and ideals of Furman University as an excellent liberal arts institution. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | Some of the courses are: Spanish 11: Elementary Spanish I (4), Spanish 12: Elementary Spanish II (4), Spanish 15: Intensive Elementary Spanish (4), Spanish 21: Intermediate Spanish I (4), Spanish 22: Intermediate Spanish II (4), Spanish 25: Composition and Conversation (4), Spanish 26: Spanish Civilization (4), Spanish 27: Latin American Civilization (4), Spanish 31: Survey of Spanish Literature I (4), Spanish 32: Survey of Spanish Literature II (4), Spanish 36: The Spanish Language (4), Spanish 37: Readings in Spanish-American Literature (4), Spanish 39: Foreign Studies in Contemporary Spanish American Culture (4), Spanish 40: Advanced Spanish Oral and Written Expression (4), Spanish 45: Nineteenth Century Spanish Realism and the Generation of 1898 (4), Spanish 47: Spanish-American Narrative (4), Spanish 49: Foreign Study in Spanish Language (4), Spanish 50: Foreign Study in Spanish Civilization (4), Spanish 53: Foreign Study in Spanish American Literature (4), Spanish 54: Foreign Study in Spanish Literature (4). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Furman Hall 235 Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2108 | The MLL Language Resource Center is a state-of-the-art digital lab designed for language learners.The LRC provides the equipment and technical support needed by language teachers and students.Computers are equipped with CD burners for creating multimedia projects, language software, and video connections.Scanners and printers are also available.Limited tape duplication services are available, depending on copyright restrictions. The adjacent faculty development workstation provides the necessary hardware and software for the creation of multimedia projects including audio and video. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, Furman University, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2126 | Furman theatre department&#39;s primary goals are to produce graduates who excel in all areas of theatre art. At Furman, theatre students are never strictly actors or technicians. Instead, they work as actors, stage managers, designers, dramaturgs, crew members, house managers or publicists with a thorough understanding of the many parts that combine to form the theatrical experience. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. in Art with Emphasis in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | Some of the courses are: Art 130 History of Western Art I (4), Art 131 History of Western Art II (4), Art 230 Arts of the Ancient World I: Egypt, Near East, Greece, Art 231 Arts of the Ancient World II: Etruscans and Rome, Art 234 Early Christian and Byzantine, Art 235 Arts of Western Europe in the Middle Ages, Art 236 Renaissance Art, Art 237 Arts of the Baroque and Rococo, Art 250 Modern Art: 1800-1960,(Art 251 Post-modern Art: 1960-present)3, (Art 253 Women in the Arts), Art 254 History of Photography, Art 260 Pre-Columbian Art , (Art 261 Art of Japan), (Art 262 Art of China), (Art 263 African Art), (Art 264 Islamic Art). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2074 | Furman&#39;s Art Department makes possible for students to develop their talent to the fullest, through its faculty, facilities and approach to teaching.According to students interests and career goals, it prepares them for further study on the graduate level, for a career in an art-related field and for a lifetime of enjoyment in the visual arts. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.A. in Art with Emphasis in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | Some of the courses are: Art 111 (formerly Art 21) Visual Language I (2), Art 124 (formerly Art 24) Drawing I (2), Art 112 (formerly Art 22) Visual Language II (4), Art 113 (formerly Art 23) Visual Language III (2), Art 125 (formerly Art 25) Drawing II (2), Art 130 History of Western Art I (4), Art 131 History of Western Art II (4). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2074 | Furman&#39;s Art Department makes possible for students to develop their talent to the fullest, through its faculty, facilities and approach to teaching.According to students interests and career goals, it prepares them for further study on the graduate level, for a career in an art-related field and for a lifetime of enjoyment in the visual arts. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.L.A. Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Business and Accounting |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Business and Accounting | Department of Business and Accounting, Furman University, Hipp Hall 201, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2132 | This Department is one of the largest at Furman and, with majors in both accounting and business administration, has a strong record of preparing its graduates for advanced study or careers in business. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.L.A. Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Business and Accounting |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Business and Accounting | Department of Business and Accounting, Furman University, Hipp Hall 201, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2132 | This Department is one of the largest at Furman and, with majors in both accounting and business administration, has a strong record of preparing its graduates for advanced study or careers in business. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Biology Department | This program provides an excellent foundation for graduate school or for professional programs, including medical, dental and veterinary studies. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: BIO 111 Foundations of Biology, BIO 221 Genetics, BIO 222 Research and Analysis, BIO 300 Cell Biology, BIO 303 Intermediary Metabolism, BIO 320 Animal Physiology, BIO 321 Plant Physiology, BIO 322 Human Physiology, BIO 340 General Ecology, BIO 342 Tropical Ecology, BIO 343 Environmental Systems, BIO 344 African Ecology, BIO 075 Seminar in Biology, BIO 503 Individual Internship, BIO 502 Research in Biology. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | This Department is one of the University&#39;s largest and busiest units. Typically there are around 50 seniors graduating each year and departmental staffs include 13 fulltime faculty members, two laboratory coordinators, and an administrative assistant.Furman&#39;s Biology facilities are housed in the first floor and the basement of the Townes Science Center.All of the offices, classrooms, and laboratories are new or completely renovated as of Fall 2008.In addition to labs for individual courses and faculty members, the complex includes a vivarium suite, a room for fluorescence microscopy, a herbarium, two zoological collections rooms, a student research project room, a walk-in cold room, a room housing environmental control chambers, a room designed for housing fish and other aquatic organisms, a radioisotope laboratory, and a computer lab.The Science Library is conveniently located adjacent to the Biology Department&#39;s rooms.A very large greenhouse has been newly constructed. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Computer Science Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | Furman&#39;s strong, well-established computer science program has much to offer students. Chief among these are a dedicated faculty and state-of-the-art equipment and facilities.One of the Department&#39;s most distinctive characteristics is the availability of research and internship opportunities under the guidance of the computer science faculty. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Computer Science-Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Computer Science Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | Furman&#39;s strong, well-established computer science program has much to offer students. Chief among these are a dedicated faculty and state-of-the-art equipment and facilities.One of the Department&#39;s most distinctive characteristics is the availability of research and internship opportunities under the guidance of the computer science faculty. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Health and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Health and Exercise Science |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Health and Exercise Science | Department of Health and Exercise Science, Herman W Lay Physical Activities Center, Furman University 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2044 | The Health and Exercise Science Department’s programs of teaching, research, internships, and advocacy of physical activity, both on and off campus, have as their focus the enhancement of quality of life through the development of all dimensions of wellness - physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual. The department&#39;s commitment to encouraging the adoption of healthy lifestyle choices contributes to Furman&#39;s mission of educating the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Computer Science Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | Furman&#39;s strong, well-established computer science program has much to offer students. Chief among these are a dedicated faculty and state-of-the-art equipment and facilities.One of the Department&#39;s most distinctive characteristics is the availability of research and internship opportunities under the guidance of the computer science faculty. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Mathematics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 3626 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Mathematics-Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Furman University Hipp Hall 201, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 3473 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program provides a natural cornerstone for a well-rounded education, since physics is the fundamental natural science - linking science and philosophy. Physics students work to understand not only how the universe functions, but also the implications that advances in the field have for mankind. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2207 | This Department strives to provide every physics student at Furman University with distinct advantages that only a small, intimate program can provide. Scholars work in close proximity with accomplished professors to make significant advancements in both physics research and their personal educations. Furman’s faculty includes experimentalists and theoreticians, a balance which provides for a very well-rounded collegiate experience. Students are given access to excellent laboratory and computer facilities which encourage “hands-on” experimentation. The advantages of the Furman Physics program ensure that graduates of the department will have the skills necessary to pursue a wide variety of opportunities after Furman. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Physics |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2207 | This Department strives to provide every physics student at Furman University with distinct advantages that only a small, intimate program can provide. Scholars work in close proximity with accomplished professors to make significant advancements in both physics research and their personal educations. Furman’s faculty includes experimentalists and theoreticians, a balance which provides for a very well-rounded collegiate experience. Students are given access to excellent laboratory and computer facilities which encourage “hands-on” experimentation. The advantages of the Furman Physics program ensure that graduates of the department will have the skills necessary to pursue a wide variety of opportunities after Furman. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | The courses are: General Psychology - PSY 111, Research Methods and Statistics I and II - PSY 201/202, Childhood and Adolescence - PSY 211, Social Psychology - PSY 212, Adulthood and Aging- PSY 213, Introduction to Biopsychology - PSY 320, Behavior Disorders - PSY 311, Learning - PSY 324, Psychopharmacology - PSY 321, Health Psychology - PSY 312, Animal Behavior - PSY 323, Psychometrics and Assessment - PSY 314, Memory and Cognition - PSY 322, Introduction to Counseling and Psychotherapy - PSY 318, History and Systems - PSY 329, Organizational Psychology - PSY 401, Behavioral Neuroscience - PSY 402, Self - PSY 403, Internship - PSY 501, Thesis - PSY 510, Special Topics in Psychology - PSY. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2205 | This Department is located on the second floor of Johns Hall, the psychology laboratory is virtually unparalleled as an undergraduate teaching and research facility.Classrooms are equipped with computers and visualizers for large-screen multimedia presentations.Separate laboratory suites, equipped with state-of-the-art technology, are available for faculty-student collaboration in such fields as infant cognition, memory, clinical, social, comparative psychology, and behavioral neuroscience.Computers for word processing, data analysis, Internet access and e-mail are available in all of the labs.Many attractive study areas afford students the opportunity to work on assignments alone or in groups. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2056 | The Department of Chemistry ranks among the top 10 undergraduate colleges in the country in producing Ph.D. candidates in chemistry, and among the top 25 of all universities in graduates certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS), averaging 30 per year. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2056 | The Department of Chemistry ranks among the top 10 undergraduate colleges in the country in producing Ph.D. candidates in chemistry, and among the top 25 of all universities in graduates certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS), averaging 30 per year. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2056 | The Department of Chemistry ranks among the top 10 undergraduate colleges in the country in producing Ph.D. candidates in chemistry, and among the top 25 of all universities in graduates certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS), averaging 30 per year. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | B.S. in Earth and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | This program is designed for students interested primarily in environmental science with a goal toward advanced degrees or a professional career in the environmental sciences. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University | Some of the courses are: EES 11 (Earth Systems), EES 16 (Earth Systems History), EES 18 (Oceanography), EES 21 (Environmental Science), EES 32 (Mineralogy/Petrology I), EES 85 (Research), Chemistry 11 (Foundations of Chemistry I - Principles),Chemistry 12 (Foundations of Chemistry II - Inorganic), EES 24 (Intro. to Geographic Information Systems),EES 25 (Remote Sensing of the Environment),EES 26 (Surficial Processes), EES 35 (Mineralogy and Petrology II), EES 36 (Structure), EES 40 (Paleontology), EES 41 (Sedimentation and Sedimentary Petrology), EES 42 (Stratigraphy), EES 43 (Environmental Systems), EES 44 (Optical Mineralogy), EES 45 (Hydrogeology) or EES 48 (Watershed Hydrology), EES 46 (Igneous and Metaorphic Petrology), EES 47 (Engineering Geology). | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences | Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2000 | The strength of the Furman program in earth and environmental sciences is its emphasis on undergraduate teaching in both classroom and research settings, which provides excellent preparation for graduate school and professional careers. The department also has a strong tradition of laboratory and field experiences. Small classes result in plenty of individual attention, and faculty members are known for their interest in and camaraderie with students. In addition, because Furman is located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains and only four hours from the Atlantic Coast, it provides students the opportunity to study many geologically diverse regions. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music | This is a liberal arts degree with approximately one-third of the course work in music. Because of the breadth of study within the liberal arts curriculum, this degree offers many expanded options for study in music and related fields. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career as a church musician. Specific courses pertaining to the study of church music are supplemented by the opportunity to participate in Furman’s outstanding choral ensembles-Furman Singers, Furman Chamber Choir, and the Men’s and women’s Chorales-all of which are directed by experienced and committed church musicians, and perform substantial sacred repertory in a variety of styles each year. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Band or Orchestra Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music | This program follow course of study in one of two areas: band/orchestra or elementary music/choral. This degree, which includes certification by the South Carolina Department of Education, involves course work in both the Music and Education Departments, and an extended supervised teaching internship. This degree typically leads to a career in K-12 music education following graduation, though many students continue their training by going directly into graduate study. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Elementary or Choral Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music | This program follow course of study in one of two areas: band/orchestra or elementary music/choral. This degree, which includes certification by the South Carolina Department of Education, involves course work in both the Music and Education Departments, and an extended supervised teaching internship. This degree typically leads to a career in K-12 music education following graduation, though many students continue their training by going directly into graduate study. | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Winds/Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Bachelor of Music in Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,296 ( Rs 16,71,068 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Candidates for admission must have graduated from a regionally accredited high school. The following college preparatory course of study is required for admission: include four years of English, Algebra I and II, geometry, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences, and two years of the same foreign language. They should have four or more academic credits each year on an advanced or honors level. Quality of courses and grades are the two most important factors in admission. The test scores of SATI, ACT (American College Testing), SAT II, AP (Advanced Placement) and TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Furman University |  | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2086 | Furman music students enjoy superb facilities for practicing and performing, as well as for research and classroom learning. Daniel Recital Hall (which seats 365), 2,000-seat McAlister Auditorium, the multi-purpose Harper Hall, and the wonderful acoustics of Daniel Chapel provide performance space suitable for any musical event. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | M.A. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Office of Graduate Studies | This program requires 36 credit hours to complete the program. Candidates who wish To Add certification in TESOL, the candidate must submit a passing score on the Praxis II subject area test required by the South Carolina Department of Education. | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 602 (102): Learning Theory, EDFD 604 (104): Statistics and Measurement in Education, EDFD 606 (106): Research in Education, EDFD 608 (108): Culture of Schooling in America, EDOL 621 (121): Sociolinguistics for English Language Learners, EDOL 640 (140): Principles and Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners, EDOL 641 (141): Teaching Reading and Writing to PK-12 English Language Learners. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Office of Graduate Studies | Office of Graduate Studies, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Master of Arts Teacher to Teacher - Early Childhood | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Furman University, Department of Education | This program of study has totally 33-36 credit hours to complete the program. | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. All elementary and secondary/foreign language candidates are eligible to participate in the Teacher to Teacher Program if they meet the ongoing criteria to remain in the Teacher Education Program. | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 600 (EDEP 100): Research and Inquiry, Part I, EDFD 601 (EDEP 101): Research and Inquiry, Part II, EDFD 608 (108): The Culture of Schooling in America, EDFD 640 (EDEP 140): Best Practices for the Induction Teacher, EDFD 970 (EDEP 170): Teaching Internship, EDEC 640 (140): Care giving and Learning: The Infant and Toddler Years, EDEC 641 (141): Teaching and Learning: The Preschool Years, EDEC 642 (142): Teaching and Learning: The Early Primary Years, EDFD 879 (199) Master's Seminar in Education. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University, Department of Education | Furman University, Department of Education, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Master of Arts Teacher to Teacher-Special Education | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Furman University, Department of Education | This program of study has totally 33-36 credit hours to complete the program. | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. All elementary and secondary/foreign language candidates are eligible to participate in the Teacher to Teacher Program if they meet the ongoing criteria to remain in the Teacher Education Program | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 600 (EDEP 100): Research and Inquiry, Part I, EDEP 601 (EDEP 101): Research and Inquiry, Part II, EDFD 608 (108): The Culture of Schooling in America, EDEP 640 (140): Best Practices for the Induction Teacher, EDEP 970 (170): Teaching Internship, EDEX 622 (122): Nature of Learning Disabilities, EDEX 623 (123): Nature of Emotional/Behavioral Disorders, DEX 741 (141): Procedures for Teaching Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs I, EDEX 745 (145): Social and Behavioral Interventions. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University, Department of Education | Furman University, Department of Education, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Master of Arts in Early Childhood | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Furman University, Department of Education | To complete the Master of Arts degree in education, a candidate must successfully complete all courses including EDFD 879 (199): Master's Seminar in Education. To add certification in Early Childhood Education, the candidate must Successfully complete this program. Send applications + $50 fee to: Office of Graduate Studies, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29613-1414 | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 602 (102): Learning Theory, EDFD 604 (104): Statistics and Measurement in Education, EDFD 606 (106): Research in Education, EDFD 608 (108): The Culture of Schooling in America, EDEC 640 (140): Care giving and Learning: The Infant and Toddler Years, EDEC 641 (141): Teaching and Learning: The Preschool Years, EDEC 642 (142): Teaching and Learning: The Early Primary Years, EDEC 746 (146): Methods and Materials for Educating Young Children with Diverse Abilities, EDEC 960 (160): Practicum in Teaching the Young Child. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University, Department of Education | Furman University, Department of Education, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Master of Arts in Literacy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Office of Graduate Studies | This program requires 39 credit hours to complete the program. Candidates who wish to be recommended to SDE for add-on certification as 'Reading Teacher' must complete the degree requirements and obtain a passing score on the appropriate PRAXIS II area sub-test. | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 602 (102): The Learning Process, EDFD 604 (104): Statistics and Measurement in Education, EDFD 606 (106): Research in Education, EDFD 608 (108): The Culture of Schooling in America, EDRD 640 (140): Current Trends in Literacy Research and Practice, | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Office of Graduate Studies | Office of Graduate Studies, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Master of Arts in Special Education-Emotional/Behavioral Disorders | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Furman University, Department of Education | To complete the Master of Arts degree in education, a candidate must successfully complete all courses including EDFD 879 (199): Master's Seminar in Education. To add certification in Early Childhood Education, the candidate must Successfully complete this program. Send applications + $50 fee to: Office of Graduate Studies, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29613-1414 | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. Candidate should have completed a minimum of 3 hours of coursework in methods of teaching mathematics. | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 602 (102): Learning Theory, EDFD 604 (104): Statistics and Measurement in Education, EDFD 606 (106): Research in Education, EDFD 608 (108): The Culture of Schooling in America, EDEX 745 (145): Social and Behavioral Interventions, EDFD 879 (199): Master's Seminar in Education. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University, Department of Education | Furman University, Department of Education, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Master of Arts in Special Education-Learning Disabilities | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Furman University, Department of Education | To complete the Master of Arts degree in education, a candidate must successfully complete all courses including EDFD 879 (199): Master's Seminar in Education. To add certification in Early Childhood Education, the candidate must Successfully complete this program. | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. Candidate should have completed a minimum of 3 hours of coursework in methods of teaching mathematics. | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 602 (102): Learning Theory, EDFD 604 (104): Statistics and Measurement in Education, EDFD 606 (106): Research in Education, EDFD 608 (108): The Culture of Schooling in America, EDRD 640 (140): Current Trends in Literacy Research and Practice, EDRD 641 (141): Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, EDEX 622 (122): Nature of Learning Disabilities, EDEX 745 (145): Social and Behavioral Interventions. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University, Department of Education | Furman University, Department of Education, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
218070 | Furman University | Master of Arts in Teacher to Teacher-Literacy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 371 ( Rs 17,081 ) a year | Office of Graduate Studies | This program requires 39-45 credit hours to complete the program. Candidates who wish to be recommended to SDE for add-on certification as 'Reading Teacher' must complete the degree requirements and obtain a passing score on the appropriate PRAXIS II area sub-test. | Applicants must have: graduated from an accredited institution or a Teacher Education Program that is recognized by the South Carolina Board of Education; an undergraduate minimum GPA of 2.5 or permission of the Director of Graduate Studies in Education; TOEFL scores for international applicants. | Masters | Furman University | EDFD 600 (EDEP 100): Research and Inquiry Part I, EDFD 601 (EDEP 101): Research and Inquiry Part II, EDFD 608 (108) : The Culture of Schooling in America, EDFD 640 (EDEP 140): Best Practices for the Induction Teacher, EDFD 970 (EDEP 170): Teaching Internship, EDRD 650 (150): Scholarly Reading and Writing, EDOL 620 (120): Linguistic and Cultural Diversity in Education, EDFD 879 (199): Master's Seminar in Education. | Furman University |  | 2964 | 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Office of Graduate Studies | Office of Graduate Studies, Furman University, 3300 Poinsett Highway, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29613, +1 864 294 2213 | Furman University is the oldest, largest and most selective private institution in South Carolina. Founded in 1826, Furman moved three times in its early years before being charted as Furman University and settling in Greenville in 1850. The most recent move was in 1961, when Furman relocated to its current 800-acre location on the outskirts of Greenville. Furman recognizes its responsibility both in and out of the classroom to encourage students and faculty to confront the problems of contemporary society and to exercise moral judgment in the use of knowledge. To this end, Furman fosters a sense of social justice and encourages civic responsibility in creating a fair and equitable order. The Latin motto of the university, Christo et Doctrinae (For Christ and Learning), underlines the interrelationship of faith and learning. The university is committed to the education of the whole person. | Yes | Residence halls and apartments are more than just places to study and sleep; they are communities where students learn to live with people of different values, behaviors and beliefs. The University offers a variety of housing accommodations for approximately 2,425 students.Campus housing is available for freshmen in Blackwell, Chiles, Gambrell, Haynsworth, Judson, McGlothlin, Poteat, and Ramsay halls. Coeducational housing is available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Geer, Manly, McBee, Ramsay, and Townes halls. Men and women are housed on alternating floors or wings. Other housing options available for juniors and seniors include four lakeside cottages and North Village apartments, which house men and women in units designed for four people. Although a few single rooms on campus are available, most students are housed in double rooms. Rooms may be re-configured to accommodate three people comfortably and safely if necessary. In traditional residence halls, students are not permitted to visit on hallways or in the rooms of students of the opposite sex except during visitation hours, which are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. In co-educational halls, visitation regulations are the same as in other residence halls, and the staffs in both buildings are specially trained to offer activities that encourage healthy interaction between women and men. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. Students residing in North Village and other campus apartments follow a self-regulated visitation program. All students must plan to live in university housing for their entire undergraduate career. Exceptions will be considered for students who are commuting from home, married, in their fifth year, or who need a documented and approved medical or disability accommodation. All students living off-campus must have approval from Housing and Residence Life.
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Science Technology Microcomputer Applications and Networking | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary/Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Licensed Vocational Nurses | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing - EMT-P to Transition ADN Program | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiation Therapy Technology | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Health Science | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Art (Ceramics Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Art (Commercial Art) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Art (Design Communications) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Art (Drawing Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Art (Painting Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Art (Photography) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Art (Sculpture Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in English (Creative Writing Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in English (Literature Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Exercise and Sports Sciences | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Languages / Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics/Statistics | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Recreation and Leisure Services | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Sociology / Social Work | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Speech/Speech Communications | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - EC- 8 Generalist | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - Mathematics Education (High School Level) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - Mathematics Education (Middle School Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Allied Health - CLS Option | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Allied Health - Occupational Therapy Option | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Biology and Pre-Professional Health - Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Biology and Pre-Professional Health - Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Biology and Pre-Professional Health - Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice (Corrections Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice (Law Enforcement Option) | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Health Sciences - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Health Sciences - Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
224961 | Galveston College | Associate of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | 1200 for 20 semester hours | Galveston College |  | Students must be graduates from a non-accredited high school and have passed General Education Development Test. They must possess SAT with a score of 1070 plus combined with 500 or higher math and/or verbal and ACT with a score of composite with 19 or higher math and/or English. Students whose native language is not in English must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum acceptable score of 500 on the written examination, 173 on the computerized examination and 61 on the internet examination, or a minimum score of 109 from an English Language Center (ELC) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Galveston College |  | Galveston College | Nikki Montoya, International Student Advisor | 5975 | 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College | Galveston College, 4015 Avenue Q, GALVESTON, Texas, 77550, +1 409 944 4242 | Galveston College opened its doors in September 1967 as a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island, just 50 miles south of Houston, Texas.The President of Galveston College answers to a nine member publicly elected Board of Regents whose membership has consistently been some of the community’s most dedicated leading citizens. Galveston College provides the citizens of Galveston Island and surrounding region with academic, workforce development, continuing education, and community service programs.The College serves an ethnically diverse population of approximately 2,200 students each semester in credit programs and nearly 5,000 individuals annually in continuing education and workforce development programs.With a full-time staff and faculty of over 150 employees and nearly 90 reserve faculty members, Galveston College has proven to be a progressive, dynamic institution of higher education known for its partnerships with businesses and organizations and its commitment to provide a quality learning environment that is student-focused.Its programs have consistently gained local, state, and national acclaim in areas that include health occupations programs, workforce development initiatives, NJCAA athletics, innovative fundraising, culinary arts, and special student services.The College began its 40th year fiscally sound and strongly supported by local citizens who have come to recognize Galveston College as an integral part of the growth and prosperity for the community. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed for individuals who are seeking full-time employment in business management or management-related fields upon completion of the program. Students of this program find jobs as Management Trainee, Branch Manager, Supervisor, Administrative Assistant, Department Head, Office Manager, Account Manager, Manager of a Small Business | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is jointly offered by Germanna Community College and Northern Virginia Community College. The program consists of a combination of traditional and distance learning modalities. The curriculum is designed to prepare selected students to serve in a dynamic and growing health profession as valuable members of the dental health team. The program is also designed to accommodate those students who wish to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete the baccalaureate degree in a health-related field. At the successful completion of the program, the student will be eligible to take the national board and regional board examinations in Dental Hygiene leading to licensure as a Registered Dental Hygienist (R.D.H.). | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Systems Technology - Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program has been designed to prepare students for employment in the information and computer technology fields. The curriculum includes required technical courses in information systems and general education courses. The instruction includes theoretical concepts along with hands-on experience required to master the skills needed for successful preparation for employment. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College | The courses are ITD-110 Web Design I 3, ITD-136 Database Management Software 3, ITE-100 Introduction to Information Systems 3, ITE-115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, ITN-101 Introduction to Local Area Networking or ITN-154 Fundamentals of Networking 3-4, ITN-260 Security Basics 3, ITP-120 JAVA Programming 3, ITP-251 System Analysis and Design 3, ITP-258 Systems Development Project 3, Information Management (Choose minimum of 15 credits from courses offered): ITD-210 Web Design II 3, ITD-130 Database Fundamentals 3, ITE-160 Introduction to E-Commerce or MKT 100 Principles of Marketing 3, ITE-180 Help Desk Support Activities 3, ITD-220 E-Commerce Administration 3, ITP-140 Client Scripting 3. | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Systems Technology - Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program has been designed to prepare students for employment in the information and computer technology fields. The curriculum includes required technical courses in information systems and general education courses. The instruction includes theoretical concepts along with hands-on experience required to master the skills needed for successful preparation for employment. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College | The courses are ITD-110 Web Design I 3, ITD-136 Database Management Software 3, ITE-100 Introduction to Information Systems 3, ITE-115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, ITN-101 Introduction to Local Area Networking or ITN-154 Fundamentals of Networking 3-4, ITN-260 Security Basics 3, ITP-120 JAVA Programming 3, ITP-251 System Analysis and Design 3, ITP-258 Systems Development Project 3, Network Security (Choose a minimum of 15 credits from course offerings): ITN-208 Protocols and Communications 2, or ITN-155 Introduction to Routing 4, ITN-261 Network Attacks, Computer Crime and Hacking 4, ITN-262 Network Communications, Security and Authentication 4, ITN-263 Intranet/Internet Firewalls and E-Commerce 4, ITN-266 Network Security Layers 3, ITN-267 Legal Topics in Network Security 3, ITN-293 Special Studies in Network Security 3. | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Systems Technology - Networking | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to design, maintain, install and secure network system infrastructures to include knowledge of operating systems, problem detection/resolution, fault tracking/management, and network operations. This program helps prepare students for a career working with networking hardware and software. This program offers students an opportunity to pursue positions as a Network Engineer, Network Administrator, Network Analyst, or Help Desk Technician. Students will also be able to obtain major industry networking certifications including Cisco CCNA. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College | The modules include ITD-136 Database Management Software, ITE-100 Introduction to Information Systems, ITN-260 Security Basics, ITP-120 JAVA Programming, ITP-251 System Analysis and Design, ITN-171 UNIX-I, ITN-200 Network Administration, ITN-154 Networking Fundamentals - Cisco, ITN-155 Introductory Routing --Cisco, ITN-156 Basic Switching and Routing - Cisco, ITN-157 WAN Technologies - Cisco, ITN-261 Network Attacks, Computer Crime, and Hacking, ITN-263 Intranet/Internet Firewalls and E-Commerce. | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed to prepare selected students to qualify as contributing members of the health team, rendering direct patient care as beginning practitioners of nursing in a variety of health service facilities. Upon successful completion of the curriculum, students will be eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination leading to licensure as a registered nurse (RN). It is also designed to provide a base of general education from which the individual student will grow and develop as a person, worker, and citizen of the community. | Admission to this program requires the following to be met: Applicants must have official high school transcripts validating completion of high school or official documentation of GED on file and official college transcripts on file in the Office of Admissions and Records; One unit of high school biology with lab, one unit of high school chemistry with lab, and one unit of high school algebra or equivalents with a minimum grade of “C” within five years prior to applying to the nursing program. Equivalents include college BIO 101, CHM 125, and MTH 03 completed prior to applying to the nursing program; High school computer literacy skills course with a minimum grade of “C” within five years and demonstration of successful challenge of Germanna’s computer competency test prior to applying to the nursing program or college computer literacy skills course completed within five years prior to applying to the nursing program; Completion of Compass placement tests with scores showing readiness for college-level reading, writing, and math courses; Applicants with previous college courses may be exempt from the Compass placement tests; Pre-admission nursing tests of essential academic skills are required. Scores on the preadmission nursing tests are expected to be at least at the 45th percentile for admission to the nursing program; A 2.5 cumulative average in academic work is required. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Police Science | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program prepares students for careers in the criminal justice field and for advanced study in the administration of justice or related programs. Students of this program can find jobs as Municipal, County, State, and Federal Law Enforcement Personnel; Private or Government Investigator; Commercial and Industrial Security Officer. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. All students will be required to take placement tests in math, writing, and reading to aid in placing students in the appropriate courses. Students who do not meet required placement levels must enroll in developmental studies courses. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed for the student who plans to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree in business administration. Students who wish to pursue careers in accounting, management, marketing, economics, public administration, finance, banking, or human resource management shall opt for this program. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in Education | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed to provide the courses in general education for the student who plans to complete a baccalaureate degree program in teacher education at a four-year institution. Students those who plan to enter this program should be aware of the opportunities for professional employment in the several specialized areas of teaching and counseling. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in Education - K-8 Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed to provide the courses in general education for the student who plans to complete a baccalaureate degree program in elementary education at a four-year institution. Students who plan to enter this program should be aware of the opportunities for professional employment in the several specialized areas of teaching and counseling. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is intended for students who wish to transfer to a four-year college or university. This curriculum offers sufficient flexibility to students who are uncertain about their educational goals, so that they may take courses that are accepted at most public four-year institutions in a wide variety of baccalaureate degree programs. It also provides greater opportunity for the student to take courses that emphasize areas of academic strength and interest. Also they are urged to acquaint themselves with the requirements of the major department in planning their programs. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in General Studies - Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue a bachelor’s degree in psychology at a four-year college or university. While the general studies curriculum provides flexibility for students who are uncertain about their educational goals, the psychology specialization is designed to provide a solid academic foundation in psychology. Students who complete this program of study can earn junior-class standing at a four-year college or university and will have completed courses that generally serve as prerequisites for advanced undergraduate coursework in Psychology. Additionally, the Psychology Specialization is designed to accommodate the needs of students pursuing or who have completed the Career Studies Certificate in Paraprofessional Counseling (CSCPC). | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in General Studies - Radiologic Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed to provide course work necessary for students who have completed an accredited radiography diploma program and wish the opportunity to earn the associate degree and be eligible to advance their preparation toward a bachelor’s degree. The objective of the program is to provide students with a foundation in general education that will prepare them to transfer into a baccalaureate program or be prepared to take leadership roles in radiology-related employment situations. Also to provide students with general education coursework that will prepare them for acceptance into bachelor’s degree completion programs in radiography. Completion of this degree program will prepare individuals to further their education in a health career program or to advance their preparation toward a bachelor’s degree. Students find job opportunities as radiologic technologist include positions in hospitals, imaging centers, ambulatory centers, physicians’ offices, and varied community health services. Graduates may build on their skills and acquire additional education in radiation oncology, nuclear medicine, medical sonography, interventional radiology, computed tomography, mammography or magnetic resonance imaging. They may also pursue baccalaureate degrees to allow opportunities to become mangers or educators. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree, usually the bachelor of arts degree, in the liberal arts or social sciences. Students should select this curriculum if they intend to major in one of the following disciplines: economics, English, foreign language, pre-law, history, humanities, journalism, library science, literature, philosophy, political science, government, religion, or sociology. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
232195 | Germanna Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in Science | Full Time | Variable | $3325 per semester | Fredericksburg Campus | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree in a pre-professional or scientific program. This program will be suitable for students who plan to major in one of the biological or physical sciences, pharmacy, agriculture, forestry, science education, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-veterinary, nursing, or one of the many allied health professions. | Admission to the College is based on following requirements: students must be a high school graduates and must demonstrate specific academic competencies in reading, writing, and math. Scores in SAT, ACT, or Germanna placement test will be used to measure such competencies and determine eligibility. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English with a TOEFL score of 80 on the IBT. Also they must take the college placement test before registering for courses and must be placed in ESL 05 or higher to attend the College. | Associate degree | Germanna Community College |  | Germanna Community College |  |  | 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408 | Fredericksburg Campus | Fredericksburg Campus, 10000 Germanna Point Drive, FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, 22408, +1 540 891 3000 | The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. Phase I of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened January, 1997. The 76,000 square-foot building includes classrooms, laboratories, library, student lounge, bookstore, and offices for faculty and administrative staff to provide a full range of services to students. The College received funds during the 2000 legislative session to construct a second building at the campus. Additional facilities, including tennis courts, playing fields, nature trails, jogging paths, and picnic areas, are planned for future development of the 70-acre campus. Phase II, The Workforce Development and Technology Center, opened in October 2004, is a 40,000 square-foot building devoted to the use of technology for the delivery of instruction and advanced technology training programs. Located at the junction of U.S. Route 29 and State Route 3 adjacent to the town of Culpeper, the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology occupies 34 acres. Built on two levels, the 39,000 square foot facility is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. A wide variety of credit classes are also offered. | No |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Applied Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are COMM 101 Mass Communication 3 credits, COMM 305 Communication Theory and Research 3 credits, COMM 375 Comm. Training and Consulting 3 credits, COMM 418 Intercultural and International Communication 3 credits, COMM 475 Organizational Communication 3 credits, SPCO 321 Advanced Public Speaking 3 credits, SPCO 356 Persuasion 3 credits, SPCO 400 Nonverbal Communication 3 credits, SPCO 401 Communication and Leadership 3 credits, SPCO 453 Interpersonal and Small, Group Communication 3 credits, SPCO 457 Communication Criticism 3 credits, SPCO 497 Internship 2 credits, SPCO 498 Senior Communication Colloquium 2 credits, COMM 499 Senior Seminar 0 credit. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Communication Arts Department offers a number of opportunities for Service Learning classes, internships, a class in communication and cultural diversity and opportunities for broadcasting, newspaper, magazine and theater productions. Students are also eligible for membership in Iota Rho, the Gonzaga Chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, and the National Honor Society of the National Communication Association. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Broadcast and Electronic Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are COMM 101 Mass Communication 3 credits, BRCO 203 Fundamentals TV Production 3 credits, BRCO 204 Fundamentals Audio Production 3 credits, COMM 364 Mass Media Law 3 credits, BRCO 303 Intermediate TV Production 3 credits, BRCO 307 Writing with Sights and Sound 3 credits, BRCO 370 Broadcast Journalism 3 credits, BRCO 470 Media Leadership 3 credits, BRCO 320 Image Communication, BRCO 330 Audio Design, BRCO 340 Graphic Design, BRCO 350 International Elect. Comm., BRCO 450 Advanced Audio Production, BRCO 460 Advanced Editing, BRCO 469 Advanced TV Production, BRCO or any Comm. Arts Elective 3 credits, COMM 499 Senior Seminar 0 credit, COMM 101 Mass Communication 3 credits, BRCO 203 Fundamental TV Production 3 credits, BRCO 320 Image Communications 3 credits, BRCO 303-494 Electives 12 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Communication Arts Department offers a number of opportunities for Service Learning classes, internships, a class in communication and cultural diversity and opportunities for broadcasting, newspaper, magazine and theater productions. Students are also eligible for membership in Iota Rho, the Gonzaga Chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, and the National Honor Society of the National Communication Association. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are CHEM 105 (or 101) General Chemistry 3 credits, CHEM 105L (or 101L) Gen. Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CHEM 206 Inorganic Chemistry 3 credits, CHEM 206L Inorganic Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CHEM 230 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 230L Organic Chemistry Lab I 1 credit, MATH 157, 258 8 credits, CHEM 310 and 310L Quantitative Analysis 4 credits, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry II 3 credits, CHEM 331L Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 credit, CHEM 471 Chemical Bibliography 1 credit, CHEM 485 Seminar 0 credit, CHEM 486 Seminar 0 credit, CHEM 321, 406, 440, or 445 6 credits, CHEM 498 A and B Thesis 2 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6632 | The Department of Chemistry offers both the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Arts degrees. The American Chemical Society has approved the curriculum for the Bachelor of Science in Chemistry including a program with a biochemistry option. A Bachelor of Arts is offered for those students wishing a strong background in the field but with less specialization than the Bachelor of Science program. A minor in chemistry is also offered. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Classical Civilizations | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Civilizations |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are LATN 101-102 or GREK 101-102, CLAS 272 Topics in Classical Civilization, CLAS 375 Topics in Classical Civilizations, LATN 201 Intermediate Latin 3 credits, LATN 202 Intermediate Latin 3 credits, LATN 301 Latin Authors 3 credits, LATN 302 Latin Authors 3 credits, LATN 303 Latin Authors 3 credits, LATN 304 Latin Authors 3 credits, Archaeology: HIST 302 The Ancient City 3 credits, HIST 307 Art and Archaeology of Greece and Rome 3 credits, Greek Language: GREK 201 Intermediate Greek 3 credits, GREK 202 Intermediate Greek 3 credits, History: HIST 303 Athens in the 5th Century BC 3 credits, HIST 304 Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic World 3 credits, HIST 305 The Roman Republic 3 credits, HIST 306 The Roman Empire 3 credits, Philosophy: PHIL 401 History of Ancient Philosophy 3 credits, PHIL 406 Philosophy of St. Augustine 3 credits, Religious Studies: RELI 419 Christians, Romans and Jews 3 credits, RELI 446 Christianity in the Roman Empire 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Civilizations | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical Civilizations, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6691 | The Classical Civilizations Program is designed for the student who possesses a passionate interest in exploring the history, languages and cultures of the ancient world. The program, with its emphasis upon a comprehensive introduction to ancient civilizations, affords undergraduates an opportunity to study in depth the societies of ancient Greece and Rome, the cultures who have helped to shape the modern world and its Western traditions through such fundamental contributions as theater, philosophy, science, and democratic government. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides excellent preparation for students who are planning careers in the field of criminal justice as well as an opportunity to advance the education of individuals who are already members of the law enforcement profession. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are CRIM 101 Intro. to Criminal Justice 3 credits, SOCI 202 Statistics 3 credits, SOCI 304 Research Methods 4 credits, One of the following three courses 3 credits SOCI 350 Deviant Behavior, SOCI 351 Criminology, SOCI 353 Juvenile Delinquency, Two of the following four courses 6 credits POLS 303 Civil Liberties, POLS 311 State and Local Government, POLS 320 Public Administration, POLS 323 Constitutional Law, One of the following two courses 3 credits PSYC 380 Personality, PSYC 426 Psychopathology, CRIM 352 Corrections 3 credits, CRIM, POLS, SOCI, PSYC Elective 6 credits, CRIM 499 Criminal Theory and Measurement 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides both a general education to all undergraduate students of the University, and a particular education in a variety of disciplines and fields of concentration to students wishing to pursue degrees in the humanities and the social and physical sciences. A basic aim of the College is the formation of students in the spirit of Christian humanism. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The study of economics provides the student a means of specializing in a social science while at the same time acquiring knowledge and skills useful for a business-related career. Organizations of all types increasingly recognize the importance of having personnel who possess broad background knowledge in economics, and economists occupy a wide range of positions in profit and non-profit enterprises as well as in government. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are ECON 201 Microeconomics 3 credits, ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3 credits, MATH 114 or 148 or 157 3-4 credits, BUSN 230, MATH 321, or MATH 121/PSYC 202 3 credits, ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 credits, ECON 499 Senior Comprehensive Exam 0 credit, ECON 201 Microeconomics 3 credits, ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides both a general education to all undergraduate students of the University, and a particular education in a variety of disciplines and fields of concentration to students wishing to pursue degrees in the humanities and the social and physical sciences. A basic aim of the College is the formation of students in the spirit of Christian humanism. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition 3 credits, ENGL 102/105/106 (ENGL 103H) 3 credits, ENGL 201 (206H-207H) 3 credits, British Literature: Pre-1500 3 credits, Shakespeare 3 credits, British Lit.: 1500-1800 (excluding Shakespeare) 3 credits, British Lit.: 1800-1900 3 credits, British or American Lit: 1900 to the present 3 credits, American Literature (3 must be pre-1900) 6 credits, ENGL - - - Electives 6 credits, ENGL 499 English Comprehensive 0 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The English Department provides courses to meet student needs in several areas: to fulfill the requirements of the core curricula of the University and of the College of Arts and Sciences, to provide majors in other disciplines with an opportunity for further humanistic enrichment through literature and writing, to offer majors and minors in English a variety of courses which reflect the literary heritage of western civilization, and to provide a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are HIST 101 Survey of Western Civilization I 3 credits, one of the following two courses 3 credits, HIST 102 Survey of Western Civilization II, HIST 112 Survey of World Civilization, HIST 273 History of U.S.A. I 3 credits, HIST 274 History of U.S.A. II 3 credits, HIST - - - Electives 18-21 credits, One of the following two courses 3 credits, HIST 398 Historical Methods, HIST 499 Senior Thesis. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are COMM 101 Mass Communication 3 credits, JOUR 110 Journalistic Writing 3 credits, JOUR 210 News Reporting and Writing 3 credits, JOUR 220 Practical Newspaper Reporting 1 credit, JOUR 230 Newspaper Editing and Production 1 credit, JOUR 270 Principles of Photojournalism 3 credits, JOUR 280 News Editing and Layout 3 credits, COMM 364 Mass Media Law 3 credits, JOUR 310 Public Affairs Reporting 3 credits, JOUR 341 News Seminar 3 credits, JOUR 353 History of Journalism 3 credits, JOUR - - - Electives 6 credits, JOUR 499 Senior Comprehensive 1 credit, COMM 499 Senior Seminar 0 credit. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Communication Arts Department offers a number of opportunities for Service Learning classes, internships, a class in communication and cultural diversity and opportunities for broadcasting, newspaper, magazine and theater productions. Students are also eligible for membership in Iota Rho, the Gonzaga Chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, and the National Honor Society of the National Communication Association. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MATH 157 Calculus and Analytic Geo. I 4 credits, MATH 258 Calculus and Analytic Geo. II 4 credits, MATH 259 Calculus and Analytic Geo. III 4 credits, MATH 281 Introduction to Abstract Math 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Department of Mathematics trains students to meet the expanding quantitative needs of society and provides them with the theoretical structures from which practical applications derive. Its curriculum, a blend of several broad areas of thought, has these major components: pure mathematics and classical applied mathematics. Majors in this department are well-prepared for positions in industry and government demanding quantitative techniques, for teaching mathematics on the primary or secondary level, and for graduate work | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are PHIL 101 Critical Thinking 2 credits, PHIL 201 Philosophy of Human Nature 3 credits, PHIL 301 Ethics 3 credits, PHIL 400 Philosophy Major Proseminar 2 credits, PHIL 401 History of Ancient Philosophy 3 credits, PHIL 405 History of Medieval Philosophy 3 credits, PHIL 410 History of Modern Philosophy 3 credits, PHIL 420 Contemporary Philosophy 3 credits, PHIL 4 - - Electives (cannot include PHIL 402 or PHIL 412) 12 credits, PHIL 499 Senior Seminar in Metaphysics/Epistemology 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6741 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are POLS 101 American Politics 3 credits, POLS 303-329; 484 U.S. Govt. and Pol.: Two courses 6 credits, POLS 330-349; 486 Political Thought: Two Courses 6 credits, POLS 350-379; 487 Comp. Govt./Intnl. Rel.: Two Courses 6 credits, POLS - - Electives 9 credits, POLS 499 Prep. for Comprehensive 1 credit. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides both a general education to all undergraduate students of the University, and a particular education in a variety of disciplines and fields of concentration to students wishing to pursue degrees in the humanities and the social and physical sciences. A basic aim of the College is the formation of students in the spirit of Christian humanism. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are PSYC 101 General Psychology 3 credits, PSYC 202 Statistics (or equivalent) 3 credits, PSYC 207 Research Methods in Psychology 3 credits, PSYC 207 Research Methods in Psyc. Lab 1 credit, PSYC 330 Social Psychology 3 credits, PSYC 335 or PSYC 433 3 credits, PSYC 380 Personality Theory 3 credits, PSYC – Electives 15 credits, PSYC 499 Comprehensive 0 credit. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Department of Psychology offers a curriculum that focuses upon the scientific study of behavior. Included in this scientific study are the full range of actions, activities, experiences, and related phenomena of humans (and other species) that presents themselves for observation and scientific analysis. Courses include those emphasizing basic scientific research and theory, as well as a variety of areas of application to human affairs. | No |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology3 credits, SOCI 202 or MATH 121 Statistics for Social Science 3 credits, SOCI - - - Lower-division electives (excluding SOCI 100) 0-3 credits, SOCI 304 Research Methods 4 credits, SOCI 311 Classical Social Theory 3 credits, SOCI 312 Contemporary Social Theory 3 credits, SOCI - - - Electives 12-15 credits, SOCI 499 Sociological Analysis 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Department of Sociology offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology. The study of sociology helps the student to develop an awareness of the connections between the individual experiences and the groups to which they belong. Learning the theories and methodologies of sociology provides students with an excellent foundation for a variety of careers, including law, government service, teaching, and business. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Department, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Communication Arts Department offers a number of opportunities for Service Learning classes, internships, a class in communication and cultural diversity and opportunities for broadcasting, newspaper, magazine and theater productions. Students are also eligible for membership in Iota Rho, the Gonzaga Chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, and the National Honor Society of the National Communication Association. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.A. Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are RELI 110 Intro. to the Old Testament 3 credits, RELI 120 or 124 New Testament 3 credits (RELI 105 may substitute for either Old Testament or New Testament), RELI 200-240 History/Theology 6 credits, RELI 330 Principles of Christian Morality 3 credits, RELI 492 World Rel (or other non-Christian rel) 3 credits, RELI --- Electives 12 credits, RELI 499 Senior Symposium 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | This Department is to help students develop an informed, reflective, critical, and articulate consciousness of their own developing faith in relation to the development of the modern world. This aim is pursued through the study of scripture and Christian tradition and their application to major areas of contemporary life. The Department of Religious Studies offers courses in the areas of scripture, historical and systematic theology, Church history, moral theology, spirituality, and ministry. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.Ed. Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should attained junior standing. They should have a cumulative grade point average of 2.50 in the following lower division business core courses: ACCT 260-261 (principles of accounting I and II), BMIS 235 (management information systems), BUSN 230 (business statistics), and ECON 101-102 (microeconomics and macroeconomics). | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are EDSE 101L Special Education Professional Skills Bar-- 0 Credit, EDSE 150 Psychology of Children with Exceptionalities - 3 Credits, One of the following two courses: EDSE 306 Special Education In-School Experience: Elementary-- 1 Credits, EDSE 307 Special Education Application: Children-- 1 Credits, EDSE 320 Applied Behavior Analysis-- 3 Credits, EDSE 340 Special Education Policies and Procedures-- 3 Credits, One of the Following two courses: EDSE 406 Special Education In-School Experience: Secondary-- 3 Credits, EDSE 407 Special Education Application: Adult-- 3 Credits, EDSE 410 Precision Teaching-- 3 Credits, EDSE 417 Assessment: Special Education-- 3 Credits, EDSE 451 Direct Instruction: Reading-- 3 Credits, EDSE 452 Direct Instruction: Mathematics-- 3 Credits, EDSE 465 Classroom Management - 3 Credits, One of the Following 3 Courses: EDSE 495 Extended Application of Special Education Experience-- 9 Credits, EDSE 496 Special Education Student Teaching Practicum-- 9 Credits, EDSE 497 Extended Special Education Teaching Practicum-- 12 Credits, EDSE 497 Extended Special Education Student Teaching Practicum-- 9 Credits, EDSE 345 early Development of Children with Exceptionalities--3 Credits, EDSE 350 Early Childhood Special Education-- 3 Credits, EDSE 351 Physical Development-- 3 Credits, EDSE 352 Language and Communication-- 3 Credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3470 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.Ed. Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Sport and Physical Education | This program prepares students for careers or graduate study in the management of sport related industries. Coursework introduces the student to the historical foundations of sport as a highly institutionalized organization within today's society and the demands of leadership skills within the profession. Sport management students also complete academic minors in business or communication arts. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are EDPE 190 Foundations of H.S.P.E. -- 3 credits, EDPE 210 First Aid and Safety -- 3 credits, EDPE 202-207 Professional Activity and Officiating Labs -- 8 credits, EDPE 222 Health and Human Movement -- 3 credits, EDPE 340 Psycho-Social Aspects of Sport and Activity -- 3 credits, EDPE 400 Sport Promotions -- 3 credits, EDPE 412 Administration of Sport/Athletics -- 3 credits, EDPE 414 Trends and Issues in Sport -- 3 credits, EDPE 421 Facilities in Sport/Athletics -- 3 credits, EDPE 496D Practicum in Sport Management -- 6 credits, EDPE 499 Comprehensive Senior Exam -- 0 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Sport and Physical Education | School of Education, Department of Sport and Physical Education, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3499 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare socially responsive and discerning practitioners to serve their community and profession. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.Ed. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Sport and Physical Education | This program prepares students to pursue careers and/or graduate study in physical education (pedagogy or administration). Teacher certification in physical education (health and fitness) K-12 is available to physical education majors who fulfill the certification requirements of the teacher education program in addition to the requirements for the B.Ed. in Physical Education. A minor in physical education or sport management is also available, as is a health and fitness endorsement for those students whose primary area of teaching certification lies in an area other than physical education. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Sport and Physical Education | School of Education, Department of Sport and Physical Education, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3499 | The mission of the School of Education is to prepare socially responsive and discerning practitioners to serve their community and profession. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.S. Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3541 | This department is to develop men and women who are both competent engineers and educated, responsible human beings.The student&#39;s evolution into an educated and responsible human being is affected by course work from both the liberal arts and the profession. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are ENSC 100 Engineering Seminar1 0, MATH 157 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 4, CHEM 101 General Chemistry (or CHEM 105) 3, CHEM 101L General Chemistry Lab (or CHEM 105L) 1, CPSC 121 Computer Science I 3, ENGL English Literature Elec. (or ENGL 103H) 3, RELI 1 Scriptural Studies Elective 3, ENSC 205 Statics 3, MATH 258 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II 4, PHYS 103 Scientific Physics I 3, PHYS 103L Scientific Physics I Laboratory 1, PHYS 103R Scientific Physics I Recitation 0, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, SPCO 101 Introduction to Speech Communication 2, MENG 321 Thermodynamics I 3, ENSC 300 Engineering Economics 2, ENSC 301 Mechanics of Materials I 3, ENSC 311 Electrical Engineering Science 3, ENSC 311L Electrical Engineering Science Lab 1, ENSC 371 Advanced Engineering Mathematics 3, ENSC 352 Fluid Mechanics 3, MENG 301 Manufacturing Processes 2, MENG 301L Manufacturing Processes Laboratory 1, MENG 322 Thermodynamics II 3, MENG 330 Machine Design 3, MENG 391 Mechanical Eng. Design Fundamentals 1, MENG 391L Mechanical Eng. Design Fund. Laboratory 1, MENG 341 Heat Transfer 3, RELI 3 Applied Theology Elective 3, MENG 411 Measurements and Instrumentation I 3, MENG 411L Measurements and Instrumentation I Lab 1, MENG 434 Vibration Engineering 3, MENG 461 System Dynamics and Control 3, MENG 491 Mechanical Engineering Design I 2, Technical Elective 2 3, PHIL 4 Philosophy Elective 3, MENG 412 Measurements and Instrumentation II 3, MENG 412L Measurements and Instrumentation II Lab 1, MENG 492 Mechanical Engineering Design II 3, PHIL 101 Introduction to Critical Thinking 2, MENG 221 Materials Engineering 3, MENG 291 Intro. to Mechanical Eng. Design 2, MENG 291L Intro. to Mechanical Eng. Design Lab 1, MATH 259 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III 4, PHYS 204 Scientific Physics II 3. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3541 | This department is to develop men and women who are both competent engineers and educated, responsible human beings.The student&#39;s evolution into an educated and responsible human being is affected by course work from both the liberal arts and the profession. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.S. Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are CHEM 105 General Chemistry 3 credits, CHEM 105L General Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CHEM 206 Inorganic Chemistry 3 credits, CHEM 206L Inorganic Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CHEM 230 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 230L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, MATH 157, 258, and 259 12 credits, PHYS 103 and 204, 103L and 204L 8 credits, CHEM 310 and 310L Quantitative Analysis 4 credits, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 321 Physical Chemistry II 3 credits, CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry II 3 credits, CHEM 331L Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 credit, CHEM 340 Unified Lab I 3 credits, CHEM 341 Unified Lab II 3 credits, CHEM 406 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3 credits, CHEM 440 Biochemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 471 Chemical Bibliography 1 credit, CHEM 485 Seminar 0 credit, CHEM 486 Seminar 0 credit, CHEM 498A and B Thesis 2 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6632 | The Department of Chemistry offers both the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Arts degrees. The American Chemical Society has approved the curriculum for the Bachelor of Science in Chemistry including a program with a biochemistry option. A Bachelor of Arts is offered for those students wishing a strong background in the field but with less specialization than the Bachelor of Science program. A minor in chemistry is also offered. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.S. Major in Chemistry-with Biochemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are CHEM 105 General Chemistry 3 credits, CHEM 105L General Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CHEM 206 Inorganic Chemistry 3 credits, CHEM 206L Inorganic Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CHEM 230 Organic Chemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 230L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 credit, BIOL 201 Cellular Biology 3 credits, BIOL 201L Cellular Biology Lab 1 credit, BIOL 202 Genetics and Evolution 3 credits, BIOL 202L Genetics and Evolution Lab 1 credit, MATH 157, 258, and 259 12 credits, PHYS 103, 103L 4 credits, PHYS 204, 204L 4 credits, CHEM 310 and 310L Quantitative Analysis 4 credits, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 321 Physical Chemistry II 3 credits, CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry II 3 credits, CHEM 331L Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 credit, CHEM 340 Unified Lab I 3 credits, CHEM 341 Unified Lab II 3 credits, CHEM 440 Biochemistry I 3 credits, CHEM 443 Biochemistry I Lab 1 credit, CHEM 445 Biochemistry II 3 credit, CHEM 471 Chemical Bibliography 1 credit, CHEM 485 Seminar 0 credit, CHEM 486 Seminar 0 credit, CHEM 498A and B Thesis 2 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6632 | The Department of Chemistry offers both the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Arts degrees. The American Chemical Society has approved the curriculum for the Bachelor of Science in Chemistry including a program with a biochemistry option. A Bachelor of Arts is offered for those students wishing a strong background in the field but with less specialization than the Bachelor of Science program. A minor in chemistry is also offered. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.S. Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are CPSC 121 Computer Science I 3 credits, CPSC 122 Computer Science II 3 credits, CPEN 230 Digital Logic 4 credits, CPSC 223 Abstract Data Structures 3 credits, CPSC 224 Object-Oriented Programming 3 credits, CPEN 231 and 231L Microcomp. Archit. and Assembly Lang. Prog. and Lab 4 credits, MATH 157 Calculus and Analytic Geo. I 4 credits, MATH 258 Calculus and Analytic Geo. II 4 credits, MATH 231 Discrete Structures 3 credits, CPEN 331, or CPEN 448 3 credits, MATH 321, 328, 339, 350, any 400 level 6 credits, CPSC 491 Software Engineering, Group Design I 3 credits, CPSC 492 Software Engineering, Group Design II 3 credits, CPSC 499 Senior Comprehensive 1 credit. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The department is located in the newly renovated Herak Engineering Building. The program has its own extensive computing laboratory which includes a network of modern workstations running windows operating systems and a Linux Server. The Department also owns a network of microcomputers running Linux that was funded by the National Science Foundation and is used to study data communications and operating systems. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | B.S. Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MATH 157 Calculus and Analytic Geo. I 4 credits, MATH 258 Calculus and Analytic Geo. II 4 credits, MATH 259 Calculus and Analytic Geo. III 4 credits, MATH 281 Introduction to Abstract Math 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Department of Mathematics trains students to meet the expanding quantitative needs of society and provides them with the theoretical structures from which practical applications derive. Its curriculum, a blend of several broad areas of thought, has these major components: pure mathematics and classical applied mathematics. Majors in this department are well-prepared for positions in industry and government demanding quantitative techniques, for teaching mathematics on the primary or secondary level, and for graduate work | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is coordination with the teacher certification program in the School of Education, prepares students to teach biology at the secondary level. Students interested in biochemistry should consider a Bachelor of Science degree in biology and a minor in chemistry, which provides the equivalent of the biochemistry degree recommended by the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Gonzaga University 502 East Boone Avenue, AD Box 8, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6623 | The Biology Department offers a selection of courses that exposes students to the diversity and complexity of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Through the program, students learn the principles of a variety of sub disciplines in biology and acquire scientific problem solving skills through lectures, laboratory exercises and research. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Gonzaga University, E 502 Boone Avenue AD 44, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6783 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Gonzaga University, E 502 Boone Avenue AD 44, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6783 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts Degrees in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed as a terminal degree. Students who are considering graduate school studies should plan on taking additional course work. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are VART 101 Drawing I 3 credits, VART 112 Design 3 credits, VART 141 CeramicsI 3 credits, VART 190 Art Survey 3 credits, VART 191 Art Survey 3 credits, VART 201 Drawing II 3 credits, VART 221 Painting I 3 credits, VART 350 or 351(one course) 3credits, VART 385 Figure Drawing I 3credits, VART 394, 395 or 396 6credits, VART Electives 3 credits, VART 499 Senior Exhibit 3credits, VART 101 Drawing I 3 credits, VART 112 Design 3 credits, VART Elective 3 credits, VART 394, 395 or 396 (one course) 3 credits, VART Elective 12 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The Department of Art offers students the opportunity to explore the varieties of visual experience through the graphic and plastic arts and offers a Bachelor of Arts degree. Some of the department&#39;s courses are also offered at Gonzaga-in-Florence. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program has several possible emphases, including performance, composition, music literature, and liturgical music. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MUSC 131 Applied Lessons 2 credits, MUSC 231 Applied Lessons 2 credits or MUSC 231 (performance emphasis) 4 credits, MUSC 140, or 146, or 147 Ensembles 4 credits, MUSC 161 Music Theory I 3 credits, MUSC 162 Music Theory II 3 credits, MUSC 261 Music Theory III 3 credits, MUSC 262 Music Theory IV 3 credits, MUSC 364 Composition 2 credits, MUSC 464 Composition 4 credits, MUSC 311 Conducting 2 credits, MUSC 326 Composition Jr. Portfolio 0 credits, MUSC 426 Composition Sr. Portfolio 0 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6731 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Liturgical Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program has several possible emphases, including performance, composition, music literature, and liturgical music. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MUSC 131 Applied Lessons 2 credits, MUSC 231 Applied Lessons 2 credits or MUSC 231 (performance emphasis) 4 credits, MUSC 140, or 146, or 147 Ensembles 4 credits, MUSC 161 Music Theory I 3 credits, MUSC 162 Music Theory II 3 credits, MUSC 261 Music Theory III 3 credits, MUSC 262 Music Theory IV 3 credits, MUSC 331 Applied Lessons, primary instrument (keyboard or voice) 2 credits, MUSC 431 Applied Lessons, primary instrument (keyboard or voice) 2 credits, MUSC 131, 231 Applied Lessons, secondary instrument (keyboard or voice) 2 credits, MUSC 311 Conducting 2 credits, MUSC 325 Half Recital (primary instrument) 0 credits, MUSC 333 Applied Conducting 1 credit, MUSC 347 Music in the Catholic Church 3 credits, MUSC 451 Gregorian Chant 3 credits, MUSC 497 Internship 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6731 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program has several possible emphases, including performance, composition, music literature, and liturgical music. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MUSC 131 Applied Lessons 2 credits, MUSC 231 Applied Lessons 2 credits or MUSC 231 (performance emphasis) 4 credits, MUSC 140, or 146, or 147 Ensembles 4 credits, MUSC 161 Music Theory I 3 credits, MUSC 162 Music Theory II 3 credits, MUSC 261 Music Theory III 3 credits, MUSC 262 Music Theory IV 3 credits, One elective from (MUSC 375, 345, 346, or 347) 3 credits, MUSC 399 Research Methods and Materials 3 credits, MUSC 499 Senior Thesis 1 credit. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6731 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program has several possible emphases, including performance, composition, music literature, and liturgical music. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MUSC 131 Applied Lessons 2 credits, MUSC 231 Applied Lessons 2 credits or MUSC 231 (performance emphasis) 4 credits, MUSC 140, or 146, or 147 Ensembles 4 credits, MUSC 161 Music Theory I 3 credits, MUSC 162 Music Theory II 3 credits, MUSC 261 Music Theory III 3 credits, MUSC 262 Music Theory IV 3 credits, MUSC 331 Applied Lessons 4 credits, MUSC 431 Applied Lessons 4 credits, MUSC 311 Conducting 2 credits, MUSC 325 Half Recital 0 credits, MUSC 425 Full Recital 0 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6731 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program certifies the graduate to teach music in the lementary and secondary schools in the state of Washington and many reciprocating states. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MUSC 131 Applied Lessons 2 credits, MUSC 231 Applied Lessons 2 credits, MUSC 140, or 146, or 147 Ensembles 4 credits, MUSC 161 Music Theory I 3 credits, MUSC 162 Music Theory II 3 credits, MUSC 261 Music Theory III 3 credits, MUSC 262 Music Theory IV 3 credits, MUSC 311 Conducting 2 credits, MUSC 390 Music History I 3 credits, MUSC 391 Music History II 3 credits, MUSC 461 18th Cent. Counterpoint 3 credits, MUSC 462 Orchestration 3 credits, MUSC 140 Gonzaga University Choir 4 credits, MUSC 325 Half Recital 0 credits, MUSC 331 Applied Lessons (Voice) 2 credits, MUSC 146 Wind Ensemble or MUSC 147 Orchestra 4 credits, MUSC 325 Half Recital 0 credits, MUSC 331 Applied Lessons (Instrument) 2 credits, MUSC 131, 231 Applied Lessons (second inst.) 4 credits, MUSC 140, 146 or 147 Ensembles (primary area) 4 credits, MUSC 140, 146 or 147 Ensembles (second area) 2 credits, MUSC 325 Half Recital (primary inst.) 0 credits, MUSC 331 Applied Lessons 2 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6731 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is offered by the departments of English, classical languages, and modern languages and literature. It is administered by a committee made up of the chairpersons of the three cooperating departments and one faculty member in the field of comparative literature. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are as follows: a course in literary criticism (history or theory) 3 credits, a course in comparative literature in translation 3 credits, a course in modern foreign literature in translation 3 credits, a course in classical literature in translation 3 credits, three courses in classical or modern foreign literature in the original language 9 credits, two courses in British or American Lit. 6 credits, LITS 499A Senior Thesis or Project 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides both a general education to all undergraduate students of the University, and a particular education in a variety of disciplines and fields of concentration to students wishing to pursue degrees in the humanities and the social and physical sciences. A basic aim of the College is the formation of students in the spirit of Christian humanism. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Business Administration a major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Business Administration |  | Students should attained junior standing. They should have a cumulative grade point average of 2.50 in the following lower division business core courses: ACCT 260-261 (principles of accounting I and II), BMIS 235 (management information systems), BUSN 230 (business statistics), and ECON 101-102 (microeconomics and macroeconomics). | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | Palm Beach Atlantic’s first classes met in September 1968, with 88 students enrolling the first year. Four years later, in 1972, 58 students graduated, and 24 were members of the founding class. Over time, buildings were purchased and new ones were built. The first structure, built in 1982, was the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. The most recent building, Gregory Hall, which houses the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, was built in 2004. Phase I of the new $25.4 million Warren Library is underway. Over time, buildings were purchased and new ones were built. The first structure, built in 1982, was the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. The most recent building, Gregory Hall, which houses the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, was built in 2004. Phase I of the new $25.4 million Warren Library is underway. They provide a solid Christian education in nine schools of study. In addition, they have graduate degrees in business administration, counseling (three tracks), organizational leadership and reading teacher education, and a doctor of pharmacy degree. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Business Administration with a Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Business Administration |  | Students should attained junior standing. They should have a cumulative grade point average of 2.50 in the following lower division business core courses: ACCT 260-261 (principles of accounting I and II), BMIS 235 (management information systems), BUSN 230 (business statistics), and ECON 101-102 (microeconomics and macroeconomics). | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | Palm Beach Atlantic’s first classes met in September 1968, with 88 students enrolling the first year. Four years later, in 1972, 58 students graduated, and 24 were members of the founding class. Over time, buildings were purchased and new ones were built. The first structure, built in 1982, was the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. The most recent building, Gregory Hall, which houses the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, was built in 2004. Phase I of the new $25.4 million Warren Library is underway. Over time, buildings were purchased and new ones were built. The first structure, built in 1982, was the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. The most recent building, Gregory Hall, which houses the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, was built in 2004. Phase I of the new $25.4 million Warren Library is underway. They provide a solid Christian education in nine schools of study. In addition, they have graduate degrees in business administration, counseling (three tracks), organizational leadership and reading teacher education, and a doctor of pharmacy degree. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is designed for students preparing for a career in biology, including continued training in graduate programs in a broad range of sub disciplines of biology, as well as medical and dental school. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Gonzaga University 502 East Boone Avenue, AD Box 8, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6623 | The Biology Department offers a selection of courses that exposes students to the diversity and complexity of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Through the program, students learn the principles of a variety of sub disciplines in biology and acquire scientific problem solving skills through lectures, laboratory exercises and research. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Civil Engineering Department |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are MATH 157 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 4, MATH 258 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II 4, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I (and Lab) 4, PHYS 103 Scientific Physics I (and Lab) 4, CPSC 121 Computer Science I ( and Lab) 3, ENSC 205 Statics 3, ENSC 100 Engineering Seminar 0, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, ENGL 102 English Literature 3, PHIL 101 Introduction to Critical Thinking 2, RELI 1xx Religion Core 3, SPCO 101 Intro to Speech Communication 2, CENG 204 Aquatic Ecology 3, ENSC 301 Mechanics of Materials I 3, CENG 261 Introduction to Geomatics 2, ENSC 306 Dynamics 3, PHYS 204 Scientific Physics II ( and Lab) 4, MATH 260 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, MATH 259 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 4, MATH 321 Statistics for Experimentalists 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy of Human Nature 3, RELI 2xx Religion Core 3, CENG 201 Civil Engineering CAD 2, CENG 301 Structural Analysis I 3, CENG 404 Sustainable Systems and Design 3, CENG 302L Construction Materials Lab 1, ENSC 405 Engineering Project Management 3, CENG 303 Environmental Engineering 3, CENG 352 Water Resources Engineering and Lab 4, CENG 331 Soil Mechanics ( and Lab) 4, CENG 305L Environmental Engineering Lab 1, ENSC 352 Fluid Mechanics 3, CENG 391 Civil Engineering Design and Practice 3, PHIL 301 Ethics 3, RELI 3xx Religion Core 3, CENG 411 Steel Design 3, CENG 412 Concrete Design 3, CENG 473 Foundation Design 3, CENG 492 Senior Design Project II 3, CENG 491 Senior Design Project I 2, Technical Elective 3, PHIL 4xx Philosophy Core 3, Technical Elective. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Civil Engineering Department | School of Engineering and Applied Science, Civil Engineering Department, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3528 | The School of Engineering and Applied Science at Gonzaga University was established in 1934 and graduated its first students in 1940. The School offers undergraduate programs in mechanical, electrical, civil, and computer engineering, and engineering management and computer science. The school has a current enrollment of nearly 500 students. For the last four years, the school has been ranked nationally by US News in the top 30 of engineering schools without PhD programs. In the entire West, this School is one of only four Jesuit universities with accredited engineering programs and the only Catholic University with multiple accredited engineering programs between the West Coast and the Mississippi River. For more than 60 years, Gonzaga has provided engineering education for students from the Inland Northwest and beyond. As the methods for teaching and practicing engineering evolve, so have the programs and curriculum. This constant commitment to excellence is propelling the faculty, students and school to earn national recognition and awards. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | The Nursing program embraces the framework of Complex Adaptive Systems (CAS) which includes nurse’s work, nursing roles, complexity of health care, organizations, individuals, families, communities and populations. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | ENGL 101 Engl. Comp.(3), SPCO 101 Speech(2), PHIL 101 Critical Thinking(2), 100 level Religion(3), 200 level Religion(3), 300 level Religion(3), PHIL 201 Human Nature(3), PHIL 301 Ethics(3), PHIL 455 Healthcare Ethics (taken senior year)(3), ENGL 102 Literary Genres(3), BIOL 101/L Diversity of Life(4), CHEM 101/L General Chemistry(4), NURS 210 Growth and Development(3), BIOL 170/Lab Microbiology(4), EXSC 224 Nutrition(3), EXSC 241/L Anatomy/Physio I(4), EXSC 242/L Anatomy/Physio II(4), PSYC 101 General Psychology(3), SOCI 101 Sociology (3), Service Learning(0). | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, Tilford Center, 111 E Desmet Street, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3569 | The Department of Nursing offers two degrees, Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Science in Nursing, and the Post-Master&#39;s Certificate in Nursing. Their plan of study will be determined by their entry qualifications. Programs are dynamic and changes occur periodically. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed as a terminal degree. Students who are considering graduate school studies should plan on taking additional course work. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Bachelor degree | Gonzaga University | The courses are PHYS 103 and 103L and 103R Scientific Physics I 4 credits, PHYS 204 and 204L and 204R Scientific Physics II 4 credits, PHYS 205 20th Century Physics 3 credits, PHYS 217 Modern Physics Lab 1 credit, CHEM 101 or 105 (with pertinent labs) 4 credits, CPSC 121 Computer Science I 3 credits, MATH 157, 258 PHYS 210 Linear Electronics 8 credits, PHYS 300 Mathematical Methods 3 credits, PHYS 301 Intermediate Mechanics 3 credits, PHYS 306 Electricity and Magnetism 3 credits, PHYS 310 Intermediate Laboratory 2 credits, PHYS 464 Quantum Physics 3 credits, MATH 350 Elementary Numerical Analysis 3 credits, In addition, at least two of the following courses: PHYS 307 Optics, PHYS 402 Advanced Mechanics, PHYS 407 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 409 Nuclear and Particle Physics, PHYS 450 Statistical Physics, PHYS 465 Advanced Topics, Physics majors are also encouraged to take: MATH 259 Calculus III, MATH 260 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 339 Linear Algebra and additional CPSC courses. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes |
235316 | Gonzaga University | Juris Doctor/Master of Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $975 per credit hour | School of Law | This dual-degree program prepares law and social-work students to practice either profession competently. Graduates will be well prepared to make significant contributions in such areas as: public benefits, mental health services, children's services, services for people with disabilities, education, elder law and services, public health. This program is offered in conjunction with the School of Social Work at Eastern Washington University. Applicants must meet the admissions criteria established by each school, including qualifying scores on standardized tests. Applicants must apply and be admitted to both the GU School of Law and EWU's School of Social Work, and will be considered for acceptance only after having been admitted to both programs. | Applicants must have a bachelor or equivalent degree from an institution. An official score from the GRE general aptitude test or the Miller Analogies Test and Required undergraduate/graduate TOEFL score: 550 Written / 213 Computer Based / 80 IBT. | Doctoral | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Law | School of Law, PO Box 3528, 721 N Cincinnati Street, SPOKANE, Washington, 99220, +1 509 323 5532 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.A. Educational Administration - Post-Master Principal Certification Program | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | This program is an innovative on-campus certification program dedicated to the development of future school principals, program administrators, and superintendents. The program is designed for working professionals. The candidates participate in a cohort consisting of administrative teams that address a practical case study while building capacity in areas including: Leadership, Equity and excellence, Transformational change, Collaborative decision-making, Inquiry and reflective practice. Working with faculty tutors, candidates develop the skills and knowledge base to solve practical problems encountered in educational organizations. | Admission requirements for entrance into master programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University | Courses are: EDAD 602/702 Understanding Self: A Personal Vision for Principal Leadership 3 credits, EDAD 604/704 Understanding People: Professional, Development and Educational Leadership 3 credits, EDAD 606/706 Understanding Environments: Social, Political, Economic and Legal Influences in Educational Organizations 3 credits, EDAD 608/708 Shaping Organizations: Leadership in Schools 3 credits, EDAD 610/710 Programmatic Leadership: Instruction and the Learning Environment 3 credits, EDAD 512/612/712 Principal Role Seminar 2 credit | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3640 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.A. Educational Administration - Program Administrator Certification Program | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | This program is an innovative on-campus certification program dedicated to the development of future school principals, program administrators, and superintendents. The program is designed for working professionals. The candidates participate in a cohort consisting of administrative teams that address a practical case study while building capacity in areas including: Leadership, Equity and excellence, Transformational change, Collaborative decision-making, Inquiry and reflective practice. Working with faculty tutors, candidates develop the skills and knowledge base to solve practical problems encountered in educational organizations. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University | Courses are: EDAD 602/702 Understanding Self: A Personal Vision for Principal Leadership 3 credits, EDAD 604/704 Understanding People: Professional, Development and Educational Leadership 3 credits, EDAD 606/706 Understanding Environments: Social, Political, Economic and Legal Influences in Educational Organizations 3 credits, EDAD 608/708 Shaping Organizations: Leadership in Schools 3 credits, EDAD 610/710 Programmatic Leadership: Instruction and the Learning Environment 3 credits, EDAD 512/612/712 Principal Role Seminar 2 credit | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3640 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.A. Educational Administration With Administrative Certification | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | This program is an innovative on-campus certification program dedicated to the development of future school principals, program administrators, and superintendents. The program is designed for working professionals. The candidates participate in a cohort consisting of administrative teams that address a practical case study while building capacity in areas including: Leadership, Equity and excellence, Transformational change, Collaborative decision-making, Inquiry and reflective practice. Working with faculty tutors, candidates develop the skills and knowledge base to solve practical problems encountered in educational organizations. | Admission requirements for entrance into master programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University | Courses are: EDAD 602/702 Understanding Self: A Personal Vision for Principal Leadership 3 credits, EDAD 604/704 Understanding People: Professional, Development and Educational Leadership 3 credits, EDAD 606/706 Understanding Environments: Social, Political, Economic and Legal Influences in Educational Organizations 3 credits, EDAD 608/708 Shaping Organizations: Leadership in Schools 3 credits, EDAD 610/710 Programmatic Leadership: Instruction and the Learning Environment 3 credits, EDAD 512/612/712 Principal Role Seminar 2 credit | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3640 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.A. Teaching At-Risk Students | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program meets the needs of today's teachers who face multi-problematic issues in the classroom, as well as community professionals who work with at-risk youth. Family violence, child abuse, poverty, attention difficulties, emotional problems, learning disabilities, and cultural factors can greatly interfere with a young person's academic and interpersonal performance. Educators and community professionals often struggle with youth who have significant challenges, for which they have limited training and few resources. The Master of Arts in Teaching: Teaching At-Risk Students provides the tools teachers and professionals need to reach youth at risk. The program follows a strength-based model, with a practical focus on developing strategies that make a difference in the lives of at-risk youth. Courses are flexibly adapted to meet the needs of professionals in educational and non-educational settings. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3481 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.A. in Communication and Leadership Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Programs | This is an innovative program that blends the latest communication theory and practice with a strong foundation in leadership. It is designed to provide graduate-level expertise for solving complex communication problems in modern organizations and social systems from a communication and leadership perspective. It is grounded in: scientific theory and methodology; humanistic theory and methodology; global communication and ethics; leadership. |  | Masters | Gonzaga University | Communication Core Courses (21 credits): COML 508 - Theorizing Communication 3 credits; COML 509 - Social Dynamics of Comm. Technology 3 credits; ORGL 500 - Organizational Leadership 3 credits; COML 503 - Communication Ethics 3 credits; COML 504 - Organizational Communication 3 credits; COML 506 International and Intercultural Comm. 3 credits; COML 517-19 Communication Practicum 3 credits. Communication Research and Thesis Components (6 credits): COML 501 - Applied Research 3 credits; COML 680 - Communication Seminar-Thesis/Project 3 credits. Communication Electives (6 credits): COML 511 - Seminar in Communication Consulting and Training 3 credits; COML 512 - Seminar in Strategic and Corp. Comm. 3 credits; COML 513 - Seminar in Advanced Topics 3-6 credits; COML 514 - Seminar in Advanced Criticism 3 credits; COML 515 - Seminar in Interpersonal and Small Group Communication 3 credits; COML 516 - Seminar In Media Literacy 3 credits; COML 660 or 661 - Directed Readings 3 credits. Leadership Core Courses (24 Semester Credits): ORGL 500 - Organizational Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 501 - Methods of Organizational Research 3 credits; ORGL 502 - Leadership and Imagination 3-Day Residency on Campus 3 credits; ORGL 503 - Organizational Ethics 3 credits; ORGL 504 - Organizational Communication 3 credits; ORGL 505 - Organizational Theory 3 credits; ORGL 506 - Leadership and Diversity 3 credits; ORGL 680 - Leadership Seminar 3 credits. Leadership Elective Courses (12 Semester Credits): ORGL 516 - Organizational Development 3 credits; ORGL 518 - Transforming Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 523 - Psychology of Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 530 - Servant Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 532 - Leadership, Justice and Forgiveness 3 credits; ORGL 550a - Team Building and Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 550b - Team Building and Leadership Facilitation 3 credits; ORGL 660 - Readings in Social Systems 1-3 credits; ORGL 661 - Readings in Human Behavior 1-3 credits; ORGL 670 - Projects in Organizational Leadership 1-3 credits; ORGL 671 - Projects in Group Behavior 1-3 credits; ORGL 510 - Renaissance Leadership for the 21st Century includes 2 weeks study in Florence, Italy 3 credits; ORGL 522 - Leadership and Community includes 1 week study at St. Andrews Abbey, CA 3 credits. Servant Leadership Program Courses (12 semester credits): ORGL 500 - Organizational Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 503 - Organizational Ethics 3 credits; ORGL 506 - Leadership and Diversity 3 credits; ORGL 530 - Servant Leadership 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 |  |  | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.A. in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Programs | This program is an interdisciplinary program that integrates knowledge from the social sciences, communications field, arts, and humanities. It is designed for professionals aspiring towards leadership roles in corporate, government, not-for-profit, or community organizations. Students will learn how to forge alliances, build hope and contagious confidence, think creatively and inspire a shared vision as they turn details into action. |  | Masters | Gonzaga University | Leadership Core Courses (24 Semester Credits): ORGL 500 - Organizational Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 501 - Methods of Organizational Research 3 credits; ORGL 502 - Leadership and Imagination 3-Day Residency on Campus 3 credits; ORGL 503 - Organizational Ethics 3 credits; ORGL 504 - Organizational Communication 3 credits; ORGL 505 - Organizational Theory 3 credits; ORGL 506 - Leadership and Diversity 3 credits; ORGL 680 - Leadership Seminar 3 credits. Leadership Elective Courses (12 Semester Credits): ORGL 516 - Organizational Development 3 credits; ORGL 518 - Transforming Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 523 - Psychology of Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 530 - Servant Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 532 - Leadership, Justice and Forgiveness 3 credits; ORGL 550a - Team Building and Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 550b - Team Building and Leadership Facilitation 3 credits; ORGL 660 - Readings in Social Systems 1-3 credits; ORGL 661 - Readings in Human Behavior 1-3 credits; ORGL 670 - Projects in Organizational Leadership 1-3 credits; ORGL 671 - Projects in Group Behavior 1-3 credits; ORGL 510 - Renaissance Leadership for the 21st Century includes 2 weeks study in Florence, Italy 3 credits; ORGL 522 - Leadership and Community includes 1 week study at St. Andrews Abbey, CA 3 credits. Servant Leadership Program Courses (12 semester credits): ORGL 500 - Organizational Leadership 3 credits; ORGL 503 - Organizational Ethics 3 credits; ORGL 506 - Leadership and Diversity 3 credits; ORGL 530 - Servant Leadership 3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 |  |  | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.Ed. Special Education - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is designed to provide students with experience in working with infants to preschoolers aged 0-5 years old. To obtain preschool through age three certification with the state of Washington students must complete four courses and a 120 hour field experience in an Early Childhood Special Education setting. Since Gonzaga's goal is to promote the best learning opportunities available we provide immediate practical application of skills to our students through linking all of the courses to the Gonzaga Preschool. This preschool only runs in connection with our classes and is an experimental, integrated classroom for typical children and children with disabilities, ages three through five. The preschool is staffed with an early childhood special education teacher and is under the supervision of Gonzaga faculty. Students taking the early childhood courses create and teach lessons specifically designed to meet the needs of the preschoolers. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3470 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.Ed. Special Education - Functional Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program offer preparation for special education teachers or practitioners who work within public and private schools, clinical settings, and natural settings. All faculty are highly trained and effective special education practitioners and scholars who have extensively worked in the field, published research, and are highly respected by students, parents, and professionals. Students who enter the Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education initially focus on core competencies and then specialize in one of three areas of interest. Course work and practicum experiences are linked closely so students apply their course knowledge immediately. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3470 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.S. in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Programs | This program is to prepare professionals nurses with the knowledge, skills and values essential for advanced nursing practice and leadership in the future and current health care systems and to meet the health care needs of consumers, especially the underserved, in a wide variety of settings. It is grounded in the theme of leadership and integrates theory and research in nursing and related fields to provide a broad base for advanced practice nursing. It stresses critical inquiry and analysis in the academic environment and application of theory and research in diverse practice settings. | Students must completed University application; an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited school; current Registered Nurse license; minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; current professional vita; official score from Miller Analogies Test (MAT); typewritten statement describing: interest in the program and purpose of achieving a MSN degree, professional goals, strengths, professional experiences; two satisfactory letters of recommendation. | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 |  |  | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.S. in Nursing - Health Systems Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Programs | This program incorporates knowledge from business, organizational behavior, quality control, healthcare law and nursing. Students gain the knowledge and proficiency necessary to work in financial and human capital management. Students are also exposed to strategies for responding to the clinical, ethical, and legal issues that arise in administrative roles. | Students must completed University application; an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited school; current Registered Nurse license; minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; current professional vita; official score from Miller Analogies Test (MAT); typewritten statement describing: interest in the program and purpose of achieving a MSN degree, professional goals, strengths, professional experiences; two satisfactory letters of recommendation. | Masters | Gonzaga University | Core Courses (15 Credits): Nurs 551 Contemporary Delivery of Health Care 3 credits; Nurs 552 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing 3 credits; Nurs 553 Evidence-Based Practice 3 credits; Nurs 554 Professional Relationships in Advanced Nursing Roles 3 credits; Nurs 555 Nursing Ethics 3 credits. Advanced Nursing Practice Core Courses (21 credits): Nurs 641A Nursing Leadership Development 3 credits; Nurs 642A Information and Quality Management 3 credits; Nurs 643A Communication and Relationship Management 3 credits; Nurs 644A Health Care Management: Financial Stewardship and Decision Support/Strategies 3 credits; Nurs 645A Legal, Regulatory, and Ethical Healthcare Environments 3 credits; 631A Practicum 1-3 credits; 632A Practicum 1-3 credits; 633A Practicum 1-3 credits. Practicum Total 6 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 |  |  | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.S. in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Programs | In this program, students will learn how to create curricula and plan, revise, implement and evaluate programs. Nurse educators combine clinical expertise with a passion for teaching into rewarding careers. By becoming a nurse educator, students will experience the excitement of teaching and learning with students and have a direct impact on the lives of others. Nurses in this option are prepared to work as educators in academic, hospital, and community-based settings. | Students must completed University application; an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited school; current Registered Nurse license; minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; current professional vita; official score from Miller Analogies Test (MAT); typewritten statement describing: interest in the program and purpose of achieving a MSN degree, professional goals, strengths, professional experiences;two satisfactory letters of recommendation. | Masters | Gonzaga University | Core Courses (15 Credits): Nurs 551 - Contemporary Delivery of Health Care 3 credits; Nurs 552 - Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing 3 credits; Nurs 553 - Evidence-Based Practice 3 credits; Nurs 554 - Professional Relationships in Advanced Nursing Roles 3 credits; Nurs 555 - Nursing Ethics 3 credits. Advanced Nursing Practice Core Courses (21 credits): 523 - Pathophysiology Course 3 credits; 641E - Curriculum Development 3 credits; 642E - Teaching-Learning Strategies 3 credits; 643E - Assessment of Student Learning and Evaluation 2 credits; 644E - Current Issues in Nursing Education and Transition into Nurse Educator Role 3 credits; 631E - Practicum 1-3 credits; 632E - Practicum 1-3 credits; 633E - Practicum 1-3 credits. | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 |  |  | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | M.S. in Nursing - Psychiatric Mental-Health | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Programs | This program is to prepare professionals nurses with the knowledge, skills and values essential for advanced nursing practice and leadership in the future and current health care systems and to meet the health care needs of consumers, especially the underserved, in a wide variety of settings. It is grounded in the theme of leadership and integrates theory and research in nursing and related fields to provide a broad base for advanced practice nursing. It stresses critical inquiry and analysis in the academic environment and application of theory and research in diverse practice settings. | Students must completed University application; an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited school; current Registered Nurse license; minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; current professional vita; official score from Miller Analogies Test (MAT); typewritten statement describing: interest in the program and purpose of achieving a MSN degree, professional goals, strengths, professional experiences; two satisfactory letters of recommendation. | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 |  |  | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Healthcare Management | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | Graduate School of Business has launched a new MBA program with a specialized curriculum in healthcare. Those accepted into the program will meet the standard entrance requirement for the MBA including a minimum score of 500 on the GMAT examination unless they hold a professional doctoral degree (e.g. M.D., D.D.S., PhD.). he program will require the same 33 credits as the current MBA program. A unique requirement to the MBA-HM will be an internship to be served in a Spokane medical facility. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies |  | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Major | Gonzaga University | The courses are ENVS 101 Introduction to Environmental Studies (3 cu), ENVS 104/CHEM 123 Environmental Chemistry and Lab (4 cu), ENVS 110-199 (0-4 cu), if taken in the Freshman or Sophomore years One of the following: (4 cu) ENVS 102/BIOL 102 Introduction to Ecology and Lab, ENVS 103/BIOL 123 Human Ecology and Lab, ENVS 199/BIOL 199 Conservation Biology and Lab, ENVS 200 Case Studies in Env. Science and Lab (4 cu), ENVS/PHIL 458 Environmental Ethics (3 cu), ENVS 499 Symposium in Environmental Studies (3 cu), ENVS 320-339 Social Sciences (6 cu), ENVS 340-379 Humanities (6 cu), ENVS 300-399 Electives (0-4 cu). | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies, Box 52 (AD 428), Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 5951 | Gonzaga University belongs to a long and distinguished tradition of humanistic, Catholic, and Jesuit education. They, the trustees and regents, faculty, administration and staff of Gonzaga, are committed to preserving and developing that tradition and communicating it to the students and alumni. As humanistic, they recognize the essential role of human creativity, intelligence, and initiative in the construction of society and culture. As Catholic, they affirm the heritage which has developed through two thousand years of Christian living, theological reflection, and authentic interpretation. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program student chooses one of four areas in which to concentrate: Asian, European, or Latin American Studies or International Relations. | Students have proof of English proficiency. Either an official TOEFL score of at least 550 written/213 computer, or a score of 3 or better on the APIEL test, or completion of freshman composition and speech classes equivalent to Gonzaga ENGL 101 and SPOC 101 with a B or better grade point average (for transfer students only), or satisfactory completion of Gonzaga University's English as a Second Language Program (If student choose to attend the English Language Center, please indicate when student plan to attend in the designated section on the back of the application). They should have official transcript(s) from every high school and college that student have attended. | Major | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 800 986 9585 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides both a general education to all undergraduate students of the University, and a particular education in a variety of disciplines and fields of concentration to students wishing to pursue degrees in the humanities and the social and physical sciences. A basic aim of the College is the formation of students in the spirit of Christian humanism. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Accountancy - Professional Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $21300 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program curriculum provides a strong framework of courses enabling development and enhancement of the intellectual, technical, and interpersonal skills which are critical in today business environment. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | Masters | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MACC 600 Orientation Workshop 0 credits, MACC 661 Professional Practice Seminar 3 credits, MBUS 612 Management Skills Development 2 credits, MACC 664 Professional Ethics 2 credits, MACC 663 Accounting Theory 3 credits, MACC 665 Assurance Services 3 credits, MACC 689 Special Topics 1 credit, Areas of Specialization (16 credits). | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Accountancy - Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $21300 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program program curriculum provides a strong framework of courses enabling development and nhancement of the intellectual, technical, and interpersonal skills which are critical in today’s business environment | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | Masters | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MACC 600 Orientation Workshop 0 credits ACC 661 Professional Practice Seminar 3 credits, MBUS 612 Management Skills Development 2 credits, MACC 664 Professional Ethics 2 credits, MACC 663 Accounting Theory 3 credits, MACC 665 Assurance Services 3 credits, MACC 689 Special Topics 1 credit, Areas of Specialization (16 credits) | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Accountancy/Juris Doctor | Full Time | Variable | $21300 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program is offered in conjunction with the chool of Law. The programs are designed to meet a twofold need. On the one hand, there is need for lawyers who are trained in business and in accounting. A legal education may sufficiently equip a person for general law practice or even for certain legal specializations, but the role of the lawyer in relation o business and other institutional needs demands preparation beyond the scope of a legal education. On the other hand, a successful accountant or business executive, skilled in financial and practical decision-making processes, will benefit from a thorough nowledge of the law. The applicant for either of these combined programs must meet the admission requirements of both the School of Law and the raduate School of Business. These requirements and the application procedures are contained in the catalogues of each school. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | Doctoral | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Anesthesiology Education | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | This program is designed for the registered nurse who wishes to assume a leadership role within the profession of nurse anesthesia. It is the goal of the program to graduate practitioners who are able to function in any anesthetizing area from anesthesia care team member to the independent delivery of anesthesia. It is our anticipation that graduates will be prepared to design, teach, and lead the programs necessary for building quality and strength within the profession. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3640 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Arts degree in Philosophy - History of Western Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program affords students the opportunity to engage in coursework and research on a wide range of topics. A hallmark of the graduate experience at Gonzaga is close work with faculty members throughout the degree program. In keeping with the Jesuit character of Gonzaga, students in the graduate program have opportunities to explore the significance of philosophy for fundamental questions of human meaning and value. The University library maintains a strong collection of philosophy books and journal holdings and a high level of access to electronic information services, facilitating on-site thesis research on a variety of subjects. | Applicants must have a bachelor or equivalent degree from an institution. An official score from the GRE general aptitude test or the Miller Analogies Test and Required undergraduate/graduate TOEFL score: 550 Written / 213 Computer Based / 80 IBT | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6741 | The Department is located in the Rebman building on the west of Gonzaga campus. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Arts degree in Philosophy - Social and Applied Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The graduate philosophy program offers a range of opportunities for course work and research in the growing field of social and applied ethics. The faculty has specialists in traditional fields of social and applied ethics, like business ethics, medical ethics, nursing ethics, engineering ethics, philosophy of law and environmental ethics. Additionally, the department has faculty specializations in new fields such as information ethics, computer and internet ethics, and technology and values. The department also regularly offers courses in allied disciplines such as social and international ethics, feminism, and political philosophy. The philosophy department has greatly increased library holdings in these areas over the past decade, and can afford students ample research opportunities. Additionally, the program offers a one-semester medical internship for which graduate students may compete. | Applicants must have a bachelor or equivalent degree from an institution. An official score from the GRE general aptitude test or the Miller Analogies Test and Required undergraduate/graduate TOEFL score: 550 Written / 213 Computer Based / 80 IBT | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6741 | The Department is located in the Rebman building on the west of Gonzaga campus. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Arts in Communication and Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Professional Studies | This program is designed to provide graduate-level expertise for solving communication problems in modern organizations and social systems from a communication and leadership perspective. By their very nature, organizations depend upon complex communication functions for effective operation – formal and informal, and increasingly technologically-based, communication networks.What is likely to distinguish the 21st Century from the 20th is the unprecedented degree to which communication and information technology enable creation of active networks linking individuals, functions and organizations that exchange messages and data on a regular basis. | Applicants must have a bachelor or equivalent degree from an institution. An official score from the GRE general aptitude test or the Miller Analogies Test and official TOEFL score if native language is not English (minimum score of 550 written, 213 computer-based or 80 iBT) is required. | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Professional Studies | School of Professional Studies, Gonzaga University, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6563 | The School of Professional Studies strives to create, educate, and support leaders; contribute to the health of people, communities, and organizations; and to be of service in meeting the learning needs of a complex society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Arts in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | This program models ethical, moral, and professional leadership as counselor educators to promote development of a solid knowledge base, a sound skills set, and an experienced understanding of the process of personal transformation. Community counseling students are prepared to live as creative, productive, morally grounded, non-discriminating, service-oriented leaders in the profession. | Admission requirements for entrance into master programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3481 | The School of Professional Studies strives to create, educate, and support leaders; contribute to the health of people, communities, and organizations; and to be of service in meeting the learning needs of a complex society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Arts in Leadership and Administration - Teacher Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | This program provides advanced educational opportunities for teachers and administrators toward the improvement of the quality of student learning and of educational settings. The program focuses on leadership development of educational professionals with two options; preparation of school administrators or the development of of teacher-leaders for various levels of influence in educational organizations. This program option provides for the preparation of practitioners to assume teacher leadership roles in their schools as mentors, staff developers, department chairs, unit leaders, and/or cooperating teachers. The courses focus on developing and deepening competencies of experienced teachers to enhance teaching-learning practices, develop leadership skills, and engage in processes to build effective learning communities. Professional Certification requirements can be met in this program | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration | School of Education, Department of Leadership and Administration, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3640 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | This program provides graduate theological background for teaching, consulting, research, and development of theological resources for ministry, adult education programs, and other services to the Church and the wider civic community. Students have combined their theological work with diverse career commitments, including church ministry, journalism, medicine, community service, chaplaincy, business and law, to mention a few. Concentration areas: Theological Foundations, Biblical Studies, Spirituality | Applicants must have a bachelor or equivalent degree from an institution. An official score from the GRE general aptitude test or the Miller Analogies Test and Required undergraduate/graduate TOEFL score: 550 Written / 213 Computer Based / 80 IBT. After master's students have successfully completed twelve credit hours, they can be admitted to candidacy. Candidacy will be denied, and the student dropped from the program, if the GPA is less than 3.0 or if performance is otherwise unsatisfactory. Students who have not been admitted to a degree program may not earn more than twelve credits without such admission. | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, Gonzaga University, 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 6563 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Arts in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | The mission of the school counseling program is to facilitate development of excellence in professional competence, personal growth, and respect for diversity in order to prepare graduates for distinguished service particularly in the areas of leadership, advocacy and support of the educational achievement and life success skills of all students. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3481 | The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is recognized by the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Counseling programs are accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MACC 665 Assurance Services 3 credits, MACC 663 Accounting Theory 3 credits, One of the following two courses: MACC 660 Advanced Accounting 3 credits, MACC 666 Advanced Federal Taxation | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - American Indian Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program designed to educate tribal college faculty to teach entrepreneurial business classes and conduct workshops to their Native American students. The purpose is to stimulate the development of small business on American Indian reservations, thereby increasing the number of employment opportunities. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 660 Investments 2 credits, MBUS 662 Advanced Corporate Finance 2 credits, One of the following four courses: MBUS 661 Financial Planning and Analysis 2 credits, MBUS 663 International Finance 2 credits, MBUS 665 Mergers and Acquisitions 2 credits, MBUS 668 Financial Institutions | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop, MBUS 682 Buyer Behavior 2 credits, MBUS 684 Research Methods 2 credits. One of the following two courses: MBUS 685 International Marketing 2 credits, MBUS 687 Marketing Management | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration - Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration/Bachelor of Science Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | Gonzaga University’s School of Engineering and Graduate School of Business offer a joint program leading to a Master of Business Administration degree and a Bachelor of Science in General Engineering. This joint degree program takes five years of full-time study versus six years if the programs are completed eparately. Students will be required to complete the graduate requirements for the MBA of Choice. Foundation courses required for the joint program are: Acct 263, Accounting Analysis; Econ 103, Economic Analysis; Busn 230, Business Statistics; Mktg 310, rinciples of Marketing; Bfin 320, Principles of Finance; Oper 340, Operations Management; Mgmt 350, Management and Organization; Busn 283 Business Law. For further information on this program, please consult either the School of Engineering or the Graduate School of Business. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration/Juris Doctor | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program is offered in conjunction with the chool of Law. The programs are designed to meet a twofold need. On the one hand, there is need for lawyers who are trained in business and in accounting. A legal education may sufficiently equip a person for general law practice or even for certain legal specializations, but the role of the lawyer in relation o business and other institutional needs demands preparation beyond the scope of a legal education. On the other hand, a successful accountant or business executive, skilled in financial and practical decision-making processes, will benefit from a thorough nowledge of the law. The applicant for either of these combined programs must meet the admission requirements of both the School of Law and the raduate School of Business. These requirements and the application procedures are contained in the catalogues of each school. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | Doctoral | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Business Administration/Master of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $23430 for 33 credits | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | This program offers a comprehensive graduate ducation for professional management in a dynamic and complex economic environment. The program allows students the opportunity to choose among a large selection of electives to design a curriculum hich will best satisfy their individual career goals. The rogram prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and other organizations. The curriculum provides students opportunities to apply concepts, techniques, and practice in the functional disciplines of business. Students are intellectually challenged and aught to develop an appreciation of human behavior in organizations and the responsibilities facing entrepreneurs and managerial decision-makers. Upon completion of either the MBA or MAcc degree requirements, a student may apply for entry into the other degree program. Nine (9) credit hours previously earned in either the MBA or MAcc program may be transferred into the other program. The result is that the total credit hours required for both the MBA and Acc degrees will be reduced by nine (9). Consequently, the total graduate level credit hours required for both degrees would be reduced from 63 (33 plus 30) to 54. | Graduate business programs are open to qualified holders of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college regardless of undergraduate major field of study. Students of promise normally exhibit a GMAT score in excess of 500 and at least a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (250 computer) by each international applicant who has graduated from a foreign college or university and whose native language is not English. An admissions decision is based on our evaluation of the following factors: overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score, recommendation letters, and relevant work experience. | MBA | Gonzaga University | Courses are: MBUS 500 Economic Analysis, MBUS 510 Marketing Analysis, MBUS 520 Financial Management, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 530 Managerial Statistics, MBUS 535 Fundamentals of Information Systems, MBUS 540 Operations Management, MBUS 560 Accounting Analysis, MBUS 583 Legal Environment, MBUS 600 Orientation Workshop | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business | School of Business Administration, Graduate School of Business, Gonzaga University, 502 E Boone Avenue AD Box 9, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 4622 | Internationally only 10% of Business Schools obtain AACSB International Accreditation. Ranked as the 3rd best regional university and the 2nd best in value in the West by U.S. News World Report (2007 Annual Report). Ranked as one of Princeton Review 2008Best Business Schools. Ranked by U.S. News World Report 19 of the last 22 years as one of the best comprehensive regional universities in the West. Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is ideal for someone who wishes to become an expert in the overall field of special education, especially as it relates to serving children with disabilities in school settings. The Gonzaga Special Education faculty view the education of individual learners as a science, as well as an art. The program concentrates on the skills needed for professional placement in integrated settings, resource rooms, and self-contained classrooms. In addition, candidates are taught to communicate effectively, provide informed ethical advice to families, and act as an advocate for the full inclusion of all individuals within the culture. To further enhance the candidate's skills as a leader, the candidate is taught and mentored by faculty to become a scholar and researcher who can critically evaluate teaching strategies and curricula and then communicate those findings to families and the professional community. | Admission requirements for entrance into master programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3470 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University&#39;s mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers aflex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Initial Teaching in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program program focuses on preparing exemplary K-12 educators with a variety of classroom based experiences and theoretical applications. | Admission requirements for entrance into master programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3481 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Initial Teaching in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program program focuses on preparing exemplary K-12 educators with a variety of classroom based experiences and theoretical applications. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3481 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Master of Initial Teaching in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program offers preparation for those who seek employment as Special Education teachers or practitioners in public and private schools. Students who enter the Master of Initial Teaching in Special Education focus on learning competencies for understanding students with disabilities, policies, and procedures regarding Special Education laws and compliance issues. The faculty use evidence-based strategies and application of strategies within a classroom setting, as well as implementing action research to demonstrate ability to generalize understanding to applied settings. Coursework and practicum experiences are linked in such a manner for students to apply their course knowledge immediately. | Admission requirements for entrance into master's programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3470 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
235316 | Gonzaga University | Masters of Education in Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed to expand the knowledge and skill base of the classroom teacher and other education professionals. This masters degree program will meet the Reading Endorsement Competencies in the state of Washington and the national standards of the International Reading Association. | Admission requirements for entrance into master programs include: a four year baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0; satisfactory scores on nationally recognized tests (GRE, GMAT, MAT, TOEFL) | Masters | Gonzaga University |  | Gonzaga University | Raymond Fadeley, Director of International Student Programs | 4876 | 502 East Boone Avenue, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Gonzaga University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99258, +1 509 313 3481 | The Department of Special Education programs and faculty are nationally recognized and its graduates are some of the best-trained professionals in the country. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life exists to serve the students of the University by providing them with a living environment conducive to academic achievement, makes manifest Student Affairs orientation, and is in keeping with the overall Mission of the University. It does so in concert with a number of other departments and agencies, and as such strives to foster and encourage a unified effort dedicated to the safe, respectful, and educational experience of each community member. The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides management, resources, and systems which allow for the support of Gonzaga University mission and academic endeavors. The Residence Life program offers students a variety of living options and residence hall choices. There are a very limited number of triple rooms, single rooms, and premium single rooms (double rooms which are set aside for single occupancy) available to students, with the majority of rooms designated as doubles. Research indicates that first-year students tend to adjust more easily, and do better academically, in double room situations. In addition, community life is quickly facilitated by roommate interaction. Therefore, the University encourages all first-year students to have a roommate for at least the first semester. All students who reside in the residence halls are required to eat on campus under a board plan. Sodexo Food Services provide a full service food program to the University under the direction of the Vice President of Finance. Sodexo Food Service assists students with many health needs, including special diets. They will also provide any necessary special diets for students when prescribed and approved in writing by a medical doctor. The food service offers a flex-dollar option to enhance the students board plan. Students may use this allotment to purchase meals and/or snacks at any on-campus Sodexo food service location.
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in AODA - Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Associate | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students are encouraged to acquire work or volunteer experience in the AODA or other human service fields prior to entering the program. Competencies developed throughout the program include counseling, diagnosis, treatment planning, group facilitation, crisis management, respect for clients' rights, and the complexity of addiction illnesses. The courses involve classroom, laboratory and internship experiences and are frequently scheduled in late afternoon/evenings. Students may progress through the program on a full- or part-time basis. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-520-105 Personal / Professional Development, 10-550-100 Substance Abuse Services, Overview of, 10-550-106 Understanding Addiction, 10-550-109 Clients' Rights and Clinical Ethics, 10-550-125 Counseling Skills and Practices, Basic, 10-550-118 Psychopharmacology, 10-550-120 Assessment and Diagnosis of Substance Abuse, 10-550-126 Counseling Theory 1, 10-550-141 Group Facilitation, 10-550-137 Pre-Internship Seminar, 10-550-130 Counseling Theory 2, 10-550-132 Counseling Skills Lab, 10-550-136 AODA Case and Records Management, 10-550-150 Family Systems and AODA, 10-550-160 AODA Internship, 10-550-161 AODA Internship Seminar, 10-106-133 The Practical Internet, 10-106-183 Practical Office Software, 10-550-134 Mental Disorders, Overview of, 10-550-138 Cross-Cultural Counseling, 10-550-139 AODA Advanced Internship. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | The two-year associate degree program in accounting provides the students with an opportunity to learn accounting in preparation for a career in business, industry or government. They have to choose from more than 11 accounting courses, including cost and income tax accounting as well as courses which utilize modern applications of accounting transactions on microcomputers. Also included are general business courses designed to present them with an overview of how the world of business functions. Specific courses explore business law, management, data processing and business operations. Its graduate will be able to: analyze, calculate, record, report and interpret financial information accurately and timely to be responsive to a variety of users' needs; use problem-solving strategies to think critically and creatively in financial, cost, tax and payroll accounting situations. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-101-180 Financial Accounting 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-107-120 Introduction to Operating Systems, 10-101-103 Peachtree Accounting Applications, 10-101-145 Spreadsheets, Beginning, 10-101-152 Spreadsheets, Intermediate, 10-101-160 Communication Software, Intro to, 10-101-181 Financial Accounting 2, 10-101-187 Payroll Accounting, 10-101-130 Cost Accounting A, 10-101-131 Cost Accounting B, 10-101-150 Income Tax Accounting A, 10-101-151 Income Tax Accounting B, 10-101-164 Accounting Database Applications, 10-101-182 Intermediate Accounting 1, 10-101-102 QuickBooks Accounting Applications, 10-101-126 Integrated Acctg. Systems on Microcomputers, 10-101-166 Advanced Software Integration, 10-101-183 Intermediate Accounting 2, 10-102-103 Business Law. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides the students with up-to-date training for today's high tech office as well as a strong background in office-related skills and knowledge. Most of the skill subjects are competency-based and provide for individualized progress. Students will progress to the next skill level as competency is attained. They may receive credit for previous training through pretesting. The second year of the program allows them to increase the flexibility of increasing skills in either communications or software applications. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-106-103 Intro to Administrative Professional Careers, 10-106-108 Business Writing and Formatting, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-106-128 Advanced Office Software Applications, 10-106-166 Office Fundamentals, 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-106-101 Web Technologies, 10-106-109 Emerging Business Trends and Technologies, 10-106-160 Business Relationship Development, 10-106-140 Meeting and Event Management Fundamentals, 10-106-164 Publication Design, 10-106-178 Presentation and Training Techniques, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-106-126 Administrative Management, 10-106-134 Technological Resource Management, 10-106-137 Project Management for the Office, 10-106-176 Business Technology Internship / Capstone. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Aeronautics-Pilot Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | This program is a two-year associate degree program consisting of four semesters. The primary goal of this program is to prepare the students to compete successfully for an entry level position as a pilot or flight instructor within the general occupational category of aircraft/air transportation. It is important to emphasize the concept of entry level in this occupational area; as a general rule, graduates of programs of this type cannot expect to qualify immediately for employment in airline pilot positions. The industry, as a whole, has developed a set of specific levels based on flight hours of experience. Graduates of the program meet the requirements of an entry level pilot in the following areas: obtain the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certification as a Commercial Pilot for single and multi-engine land planes with an instrument rating; obtain the FAA certification as a flight instructor for single and multi-engine airplanes with an Instrument Instructor rating. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-804-106 Intro to College Math, 10-809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10-809-199 Psychology of Human Relations, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-801-197 Technical Reporting, 10-402-101 Aeronautics Science Private, 10-402-102 Aeronautics / Aviation Weather, 10-402-106 Aeronautics Engine Structure Systems, 10-402-108 Aero Science-Multi Engine Land, 10-402-191 Aeronautics Private Pilot, 10-402-192 Aeronautics Flight Commercial 1, 10-402-196 Aeronautics Flight Multi-Engines, 10-402-103 Aeronautics Science Instrument, 10-402-104 Aeronautics Science Commercial, 10-402-193 Aeronautics Flight Instrument, 10-402-194 Aeronautics Flight Commercial 2, 10-402-107 Aeronautics Science C.F.I., 10-402-195 Aeronautics Flight CFI-ASE, 10-402-105 Aerophysics - Aerodynamics, 10-402-185 Avionics for Pilots, 10-402-197 Aeronautics Multi-Engine Instructor, 10-402-198 Aeronautics CFI-I. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | Oshkosh Riverside Campus, 150 N. Campbell Road, P.O. Box 2217, OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, 54903, +1 920 233 9191 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Agri-Business/Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides students with the necessary skills, technical knowledge and attitudes needed for successful employment. Fox Valley Technical College has made a commitment to the future of agriculture and agribusiness as represented by its partnerships with industry organizations. Graduates recognize the value of lifelong learning and have acquired the abilities to develop logical, problem solving and teamwork skills. The department continually upgrades its curriculum and equipment to incorporate current technology to meet customer needs. It provides multi-disciplinary and specialized training in crop protection, dairy/livestock management and agribusiness marketing. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-006-110 Agribusiness Computer Application, 10-006-119 Agricultural Crop Production, 10-006-133 Agribusiness Overview, 10-006-140 Animal Science Fundamentals, 10-006-103 Agricultural Marketing, 10-003-165 Feed / Grain / Animal Waste System, 10-006-116 Agribusiness Work Experience, 10-006-134 Agribusiness Sales / Marketing, 10-006-102 Integrated Pest Mgmt and Weed Identification, 10-006-113 Dairy / Livestock Nutrition, 10-006-114 Dairy / Livestock Ration Balance, 10-006-143 Introduction to Soils, 10-006-150 Field Sprayers and Granular Applicators, 10-006-141 Plant Science, 10-006-145 Dairy / Livestock Herd Health, 10-006-148 Dairy Genetics and Reproduction, 10-006-147 590 Nutrient Management Plans, 10-006-149 Dairy / Livestock Records Management, 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-804-123 Math w Business Apps, 10-809-122 Intro to Amer Government, 10-809-195 Economics, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-809-199 Psychology of Human Relations, 10-809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10-006-105 Crop Protection and Amendments, 10-006-107 Vet Science-Small Animal, 10-006-109 Crop Scouting Training, 10-006-112 Dairy / Livestock Artificial Insemination, 10-006-127 Agriculture Microcomputer-Dairy Recordkeep, 10-006-135 Agriculture GPS Application, 10-006-138 Horse Science, 10-480-102 Renewable Energy-Agriculture. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Aircraft Electronics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | This program is a two-year course of study consisting of four semesters. The curriculum is designed to give the skills necessary for a job as an entry-level avionics technician. The design of the program allows the students to spend more than 50 percent of the time in hands-on experience with modern avionic systems and associated test equipment. The graduate of the program meets the requirement as an entry-level avionics technician by demonstrating the following: obtain the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) general radiotelephone operator license; demonstrate proper use of standard avionics electronic test equipment for installation, repair and calibration of avionics systems. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-402-112 Materials and Installation, 10-402-124 Aeronautics, Introduction to, 10-402-160 Aircraft Electrical Power, 10-402-161 Aviation Regulations and Publications, 10-620-103 DC Circuits 3 - Aircraft / Electromechanical, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-402-110 Aircraft Instrument Systems, 10-402-111 Basic Avionics Systems, 10-402-163 Aircraft Electrical Systems, 10-402-166 Maintenance Forms and Records, 10-402-167 Technical Drawings and Diagrams, 10-402-114 Avionics Communications, 10-402-140 Avionics Control Systems, 10-660-115 AC Circuits 2, 10-660-120 Solid State 1, 10-660-121 Solid State 2, 10-660-130 Digital Electronics 1, 10-660-131 Digital Electronics 2, 10-402-143 Avionics Surveillance Systems, 10-402-169 Avionics Navigational Systems. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | Oshkosh Riverside Campus, 150 N. Campbell Road, P.O. Box 2217, OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, 54903, +1 920 233 9191 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Automated Manufacturing Systems Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students will spend four semesters in an educational setting learning electronics, computers, control systems, programming, robots, fluid power, sensors, PLC's, and vision systems, and demonstrate the ability to integrate these devices together. In addition, they will learn to control these systems through hardware and software, and track vital daily information. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-609-170 Ladder Logic and Control Devices, 10-609-173 Programmable Logic Controllers 1, 10-628-113 Electronic Construction Applications, 10-628-126 Blueprint Reading, Computer-Assisted Design, 10-628-135 Visual Basic Industrial Advanced, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-660-115 AC Circuits 2, 10-605-127 Power Control Devices, 10-609-171 Electrical Motors, 10-609-172 DC / AC Variable Speed Drives, 10-628-123 Controls and PLCs, 10-628-179 Industrial Networking and Cabling, 10-660-180 Computer Hardware and Assembly, 10-660-181 Technical Software Essentials, 10-660-182 Operating Systems, 10-660-187 Logic and Semiconductor Concepts, 10-628-112 Robotics, 10-628-131 Instrumentation and Process Control, 10-628-132 Controls and PLCs 2, 10-628-133 Visual BASIC for Industrial Applications, 10-628-138 Operator Input / Output, 10-628-144 Electrical Power Systems, 10-419-103 Fluid Power, 10-628-141 Cell Integration, 10-628-143 Enterprise Integration. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is centered around prepare the students for the typical automotive service department; but the added rigor of the associate degree level classes provides the breadth of knowledge and well-rounded education to excel in many areas. Automotive areas covered include fuel injection systems, on-board diagnostics (OBD-11), climate control systems, basic and advanced electrical systems, brakes and anti-lock brakes, manual drivelines and transmissions, automatic transmissions, steering and suspension systems, entertainment systems, engines testing, and engine rebuilding. Students will enroll in auto program courses and related courses every semester. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-602-107 Automotive Programs, Introduction to, 10-602-111 Brakes, 10-602-118 Automotive Service Fundamentals, 10-602-136 Electrical Systems 1, 10-806-175 Science Principles for Transportation, 10-442-102 Related Metals - Auto Tech, 10-602-121 Engines Testing, 10-602-138 Driveline and Chassis, 10-602-140 Steering and Suspension, 10-602-105 Air Conditioning and Accessories, 10-602-142 Fuel Systems, 10-602-146 Electrical Systems 2, 10-602-109 Automatic Transmissions / Transaxle, 10-602-130 Engine Performance, 10-602-144 Engines Machining. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Automotive Technology - ASEP | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students to be a General Motors certified automotive technician. Trained to work on GM cars and trucks in General Motors brand dealership service departments or AC Delco certified repair facilities, students will learn to perform GM specialized diagnostics and repair. Most of your advanced diagnostic work is with on-vehicle computers, automatic transmissions, air conditioners, electrical systems, and engines. The ASEP prepares the students for the complex automotive industry. It addresses all aspects of General Motors' products and the latest technology (including online service manuals, Tech2 scanners and tools used only by GM dealerships) and develops the skills needed as a professional automotive technician for the student. As a graduate, they have the GM qualification needed to advance in the General Motors automotive industry, and have in-class training and hands-on experience working in a dealership with a trained mentor. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-602-107 Automotive Programs, Introduction to, 10-602-118 Automotive Service Fundamentals, 10-602-115 Electrical 1 ASEP, 10-602-141 Dealership Co-op 1 - ASEP, 10-806-175 Science Principles for Transportation, 10-602-108 Automotive Brakes - ASEP, 10-602-134 Automotive Engines Measuring - ASEP, 10-602-135 Dealership Co-op 2 - ASEP, 10-602-116 Electrical 2 ASEP, 10-602-117 Steering / Suspension - ASEP, 10-602-113 Air Conditioning / Cooling-ASEP, 10-602-137 Dealership Co-op 3 - ASEP, 10-602-120 Fuel Systems - ASEP, 10-602-122 Driveline / Manual Transmission - ASEP, 10-602-139 Dealership Co-op 4 - ASEP, 10-602-123 Automatic Transmission / Transaxle - ASEP, 10-602-143 Engine Diagnostics - ASEP. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Automotive Technology - Imports | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides up-to-date training for today's high tech import automobiles. The areas of study include electrical and electronics, brake and traction control systems, engine performance, engine repair, transmission repair, air conditioning systems, steering and suspension systems, and hybrid vehicles. Students in this program will receive instruction and hands-on training specifically for repairing Asian import automobiles. This training will prepare the students to achieve master technician status required by many dealerships. This program includes general education courses that prepare them for future advancement into positions such as service writer and service manager. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-602-107 Automotive Programs, Introduction to, 10-602-175 Import Automotive Fundamentals, 10-602-176 Import Basic Electrical, 10-602-177 Import Electrical Systems, 10-602-178 Import Electronic Controls, 10-806-175 Science Principles for Transportation, 10-442-102 Related Metals - Auto Tech, 10-602-179 Import Brake Systems, 10-602-180 Import Steering and Suspension, 10-602-181 Import Heating / Ventilation / Air Conditioning, 10-602-182 Import Engine Repair, 10-602-183 Import Engine Performance 1, 10-602-184 Import Engine Performance 2, 10-602-185 Import Manual Drivetrain, 10-602-186 Import Automatic Transmissions, 10-602-187 Import Hybrid Vehicle Systems. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Banking and Financial Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This is a specialized program of study in that it relates to financial institutions. The courses in financial services gives a background in various phases of financial services. Accounting and business-related courses which are an integral part of financial services are also included in the curriculum. A finance internship course, will be taken by the students in the fourth semester, enables them to work in a financial institution to gain practical experience. Upon completion of the two-year program, they receive an associate degree. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-115 Credit Procedures, 10-102-124 Money and Banking, 10-107-150 Microcomputer Applications, 10-101-145 Spreadsheets, Beginning, 10-101-152 Spreadsheets, Intermediate, 10-101-180 Financial Accounting 1, 10-102-104 Financial Institutions, 10-101-181 Financial Accounting 2, 10-102-113 Financial Products and Services, Principles, 10-102-176 Stock and Bond Investments, 10-103-102 QuickBooks, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-104-166 Sales Principles, 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-121 Analyzing Financial Statements, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-102-180 Finance - Internship 1. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Broadcast Captioning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program's graduates will be able to: attain proficiency in machine shorthand using real time theory; develop a personal dictionary, read, translate, and edit transcripts using CAT (computer assisted transcription) software; produce saleable transcripts on a real time translation system; demonstrate knowledge of proper captioning procedures and responsibilities for captioning and CART reporting; demonstrate knowledge of the professional reporting organizations and methods of gaining certification as a Certified Real-time Reporter. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-106-117 Legal Terminology, 10-106-174 Realtime Reporting I, 10-106-184 English for Realtime Reporters, 10-106-195 Realtime Reporting Orientation, 10-106-804 Realtime Reporting I Lab, 10-106-158 Realtime Reporting Technology, 10-106-175 Realtime Reporting II, 10-106-805 Realtime Reporting II Lab, 10-106-153 Realtime Reporting Speed Development, 10-106-154 Literary I, 10-106-155 Jury Charge I, 10-106-162 Testimony I, 10-106-809 Literary I Lab, 10-106-828 Jury Charge I Lab, 10-106-859 Testimony I Lab, 10-106-165 Literary II, 10-106-167 Jury Charge II, 10-106-168 Judicial Reporting Procedures, 10-106-169 Judicial Reporting Internship, 10-106-171 Testimony II, 10-106-829 Jury Charge II Lab, 10-106-857 Testimony II Lab, 10-170-101 Captioning / CART I, 10-170-143 Internship in Broadcast Captioning / CART, 10-106-156 Medical Reporting and Terminology, 10-106-811 Literary II Lab. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In the accounting specialty, students will learn accounting in preparation for a career in business, industry or government. They will prepare for an entry-level position as assistant auditor, tax accountant assistant, junior accountant, accounts receivable clerk or internal assistant auditor. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-101-180 Financial Accounting 1, 10-101-103 Peachtree Accounting Applications, 10-101-145 Spreadsheets, Beginning, 10-101-152 Spreadsheets, Intermediate, 10-101-181 Financial Accounting 2, 10-101-187 Payroll Accounting, 10-101-102 QuickBooks Accounting Applications. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Banking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. The courses in banking gives a broad knowledge of business activities which relate to the operation of various banking departments. This specialty prepares the students for operating positions within financial institutions such as proof, bookkeeping, accounting, loan, credit, brokerage, trust, investment, savings counseling and customer service. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-102-104 Financial Institutions, 10-102-113 Financial Products and Services, Principles, 10-102-115 Credit Procedures, 10-102-124 Money and Banking, 10-102-176 Stock and Bond Investments. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Contact Center | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty of the business management program, students will build a knowledge base for and gain exposure to the contact center environment. They will learn the various computer and equipment applications available; customer skills needed to perform the job; the call process; and the tools needed to operate in a high-paced, structured environment. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-104-166 Sales Principles, 10-104-170 Contact Center Careers, 10-104-171 Contact Center Computer Operations, 10-104-172 The Call Process, 10-104-175 Phone Etiquette and Equipment, 10-104-176 Contact Center Technical Skills, 10-104-177 Contact Center Self-Management Skills, 10-104-178 Contact Center Field Study, 10-104-191 Customer Service, 10-801-194 Oral Skills Development. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Diesel | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty, students will learn to repair and maintain electronic controlled diesel engines, air conditioning systems, and electronic controlled air brake systems. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-412-119 Brake Systems, 10-412-122 Electrical 1, 10-412-124 Electrical 2, 10-412-127 Tune-up and Diagnostic Testing. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty, students will investigate the relationship between entrepreneurial thinking and the opportunity to ignite the creative spark that leads to idea generation and new venture creation. They will learn to research, develop and write detailed start up business plans which can be used to create successful businesses. This specialty provides a starting point for starting its graduates own business. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-101-102 QuickBooks Accounting Applications, 10-145-100 Planning Your Entrepreneurial Venture, 10-145-114 Entrepreneurial Innovation / Choice Analysis, 10-145-105 Managing Your Entrepreneurial Venture, 10-145-110 Entrepreneurial Sales, 10-145-181 Venture Financing. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - General Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty, students will receive a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. This specialty will provide the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors in the economy. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-104-166 Sales Principles, 10-196-150 Employment Law, 10-196-190 Leadership Development, 10-196-193 Human Resources Management, 10-809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Human Resources | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty students will learn general skills in communication, human relations and business fundamentals. Additionally, they will develop skills in areas such as recruiting, coordinating hiring and orientation processes, maintaining personnel records and information systems, administering benefits and safety programs, and coordinating employee training and recognition programs. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-196-150 Employment Law, 10-196-151 Employee Relations, 10-196-154 Recruiting and Hiring, 10-196-153 Compensation and Benefits, 10-196-193 Human Resources Management. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Lean/Six Sigma | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty students will learn to identify and target improvements in the most important processes; measure the process results and set goals; involve employees in the DMAIC process; and use data and statistics to drive focused, data-based improvements. They will also learn the lean and six sigma tools through the implementation of a project at their workplace. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-623-194 Introduction to Six Sigma, 10-623-195 Lean Tools, 10-623-196 Statistics for Six Sigma, 10-623-197 Advanced Statistical Tools for Six Sigma, 10-623-198 Lean Six Sigma Project Application. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty students will explore principles of marketing, sales, retailing, advertising and marketing research. They will gain experience and participate in activities which will be useful to their career when developing and executing marketing plans, participating in teams, utilizing information technology and developing leadership skills. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-104-113 Marketing Research, 10-104-114 Marketing Management, 10-104-147 Promotion Principles, 10-104-163 Sales Management, 10-104-166 Sales Principles. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Materials Planning and Control | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty students will learn all aspects of supply chain management including manufacturing planning and control systems, inventory control, purchasing, and physical distribution. They will have the opportunity to sharpen existing skills and learn new skills through state-of-the-art training. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-623-122 MPC-Basics of Supply Chain Management, 10-623-124 MPC-Detailed Scheduling and Planning, 10-623-125 MPC-Execution and Control of Operations, 10-623-126 MPC-Strategic Management of Resources, 10-623-178 MPC-Master Planning of Resources. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Meeting and Event Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty students will prepare for a position in the convention, conference, and meeting industry. A variety of courses will provide knowledge in contract law, negotiations, convention, conference and meeting facilities management, financial management, problem solving/decision-making, communications, etc. They will learn the basic competencies needed to launch a career as a meeting event professional. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-106-140 Meeting and Event Management Fundamentals, 10-109-101 Risk Management and Crisis Planning, 10-109-102 Transportation, Registration and Housing, 10-109-116 Meeting and Event Contract Development, 10-109-108 Meetings Industry Budget and Financial Mgmt. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Purchasing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty students will study principles of purchasing and supply management that focus on the increase of competition; rapidly changing technologies; and an increase in quality standards, total cost, long-term contracts, supplier relationships, inventory reduction, value-added analysis, and outsourcing. They will learn about these exciting areas of business through courses based on modern industry standards. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-623-139 Purchasing - Fundamentals, 10-623-140 Purchasing - Supply Management Process, 10-623-141 Purchasing-Supply Mgmt Leadership Process, 10-623-142 Purchasing - Supply Mgmt Environment, 10-623-143 Purchasing - Value Enhancement Strategies. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Business Management - Safety and Occupational Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad background in management theory, human resource management and behavior, accounting and other quantitative methods, organization and production, marketing, and business decision making. It provides the business knowledge and skills to prepare the students for a management trainee, assistant manager, or team leader position in a wide cross-section of business, manufacturing, government, and not-for-profit sectors. In this specialty students will improve their current skills or develop additional skills in the fields of environmental and occupational safety and health. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-106-161 Desktop Publishing for the Office, 10-102-175 Financial Planning, 10-138-150 Global Business Fundamentals, 10-102-105 Business Management Internship, 10-449-101 Safety Management, 10-449-102 Regulatory Compliance, 10-449-103 Accident Investigation, 10-449-104 Industrial Hygiene, Introduction to, 10-449-105 Audits and Inspections, 10-449-107 Safety Research and Survey, 10-449-108 DOT Rules and Regulations. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Construction Management Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | S J Spanbauer Center | This program is designed for anyone desiring an entry-level supervisory position in construction. It prepares the students to apply basic principles of building science, project cost control, document management, supervision, human resources, and safety and risk management in industrial, commercial and residential construction. In this program students will study building materials and methods; estimating, scheduling and planning; cost accounting; computer-integration; supervision; oral and written communication; contract relations; and human dynamics. To accommodate full-time work schedules, daytime, late afternoon and evening classes are available. Coursework is available in a mix of traditional classroom, self-paced open lab, and internet formats. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-455-100 Construction Sketching and CAD, 10-455-101 Site Layout and Construction, 10-455-102 Introduction to Construction Management, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-455-103 Construction Safety Management, 10-455-104 Construction Engineering Fundamentals, 10-455-105 Foundation System, 10-455-106 Construction Estimating, 10-455-107 Construction Management Co-op, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-455-108 Construction Contracts and Law, 10-455-109 Construction Scheduling, 10-455-110 Cost Engineering, 10-455-111 Structural Systems, 10-455-112 Exterior Enclosure Systems, 10-455-113 Construction Project Management, 10-455-114 Construction Project Accounting, 10-455-115 Computer-Integrated-Construction, 10-455-116 Sustainable Design and Construction, 10-455-117 Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing Systems, 10-455-118 Interior Building Finishes, 10-455-119 Construction Management Co-op. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | S J Spanbauer Center | S J Spanbauer Center, 3601 Oregon Street, P.O. Box 2037, OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, 54903, +1 920 232 6001 | The S.J. Spanbauer Center was built in 1991 to house three aviation programs.A major expansion in 1999 made possible the consolidation of all manufacturing programs offered in Oshkosh into one location. The Center is committed to a positive learning, working and teaching environment.State-of-the-art technology is apparent throughout the shops and labs. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program offers a series of technical studies, general education, and elective course work that is intended to prepare the students for a rewarding and self-motivating criminal justice career. The program's technical studies provide both academic and practical hands-on coursework in such areas as introduction to criminal justice, traffic theory and law, juvenile law, criminal law, constitutional law, communication skills, crime prevention, report writing, forensic applications, employment standards, policing issues, terrorism and emergency planning, policing strategies, and criminal investigation. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-504-121 Criminal Justice, Introduction to, 10-504-104 Business Crime Prevention, 10-504-113 Traffic Theory, 10-504-117 Professional Police Communication, 10-504-129 Community Policing Strategies, 10-504-112 Criminal Investigation Theory, 10-504-115 Criminal Law, 10-504-116 Juvenile Law, 10-504-120 Law Enforcement Writing, 10-504-149 Law Enforcement Issues, 10-504-100 Employment Standards, 10-504-103 Constitutional Law, 10-504-133 Forensic Science Applications, 10-504-152 Terrorism and Emergency Planning. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Global Education and Services | This program offers a series of technical studies, general education, and elective course work that is intended to prepare the students for a rewarding and self-motivating criminal justice career. The program's technical studies provide both academic and practical hands-on coursework in such areas as introduction to criminal justice, traffic theory and law, juvenile law, criminal law, constitutional law, communication skills, crime prevention, report writing, forensic applications, employment standards, policing issues, terrorism and emergency planning, policing strategies, and criminal investigation. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-504-121 Criminal Justice, Introduction to, 10-504-104 Business Crime Prevention, 10-504-113 Traffic Theory, 10-504-117 Professional Police Communication, 10-504-129 Community Policing Strategies, 10-504-112 Criminal Investigation Theory, 10-504-115 Criminal Law, 10-504-116 Juvenile Law, 10-504-120 Law Enforcement Writing, 10-504-149 Law Enforcement Issues, 10-504-100 Employment Standards, 10-504-103 Constitutional Law, 10-504-133 Forensic Science Applications, 10-504-152 Terrorism and Emergency Planning, 10-504-150 Defensive Tactics, 10-504-151 Firearms, 10-504-114 Tactical Operations, 10-531-104 Emergency Medical Responder, 47-504-423F EVOC Certification. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 |  |  | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provides the students with opportunities and professional training for a successful and rewarding career in the food service industry. In this program students will have experience in extensive laboratory training along with classroom and homework activities. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-109-121 Hospitality, Introduction to, 10-316-110 Culinary Fundamental, 10-316-112 Baking, Principles of, 10-316-113 Breakfast Cookery and Trends, 10-316-114 Garde Manger, 10-316-115 Lunch Cookery and Trends, 10-316-116 Deli Operations, 10-316-117 Convenience Bakery, 10-316-118 Sanitation for Food Service Operations, 10-316-119 Nutrition for Culinary Arts, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-316-104 Soup and Stock Production, 10-316-105 Comfort Food Production, 10-316-106 Complex Carbohydrates, 10-316-107 Heart Healthy Cuisine and Light Sauces, 10-316-108 Meatless and Vegetarian Cooking, 10-316-109 Traditional and Modern Vegetable Preparation, 10-316-120 Culinary Applications, 10-109-113 Hospitality - Internship 1, 10-316-123 Hospitality Supervision, 10-316-124 Culinary Skills, Advanced, 10-316-129 Professionalism, Ethics and Etiquette, 10-316-133 Meat Identification, 10-316-141 Food, Beverage and Labor Cost Controls, 10-531-101 First Aid / CPR, Principles and Practices, 10-109-125 Hospitality Sales and Promotion 1, 10-316-134 Restaurant Operations - Preparation, 10-316-135 Restaurant Operations - Service. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Diesel Equipment Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College |  | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-412-118 Drive Train, 10-412-119 Brake Systems, 10-412-121 Suspension and Steering, 10-412-128 Service Management, 10-420-148 Machine Shop, Applied-Diesel, 10-412-125 Engine Rebuilding, 10-412-126 Diesel Fuel Systems, 10-412-127 Tune-up and Diagnostic Testing, 10-442-105 Welding, Applied-Diesel, 10-412-117 Diesel Hydraulic / Pneumatic Systems, 10-412-122 Electrical 1, 10-412-124 Electrical 2, 10-412-129 Diesel Equipment Internship. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | The key goal of this program is to prepare the students to become a professional who will provide care for young children in a group setting in an effective and positive manner. To achieve the goal of developing the whole child, emphasis is placed on the child's physical development, mental growth, emotional needs and socialization skills. Its graduates will have supervised experience with children throughout this two-year program. Flexible scheduling for part-time and year-round study is possible. Classes are held at the Appleton campus and some are offered over the Internet. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-307-148 ECE: Foundations of ECE, 10-307-151 ECE: Infant and Toddler Dev, 10-307-167 ECE: Hlth Safety and Nutrition, 10-307-174 ECE: Practicum 1, 10-307-178 ECE: Art Music and Lang Arts, 10-307-179 ECE: Child Development, 10-307-188 ECE: Guiding Child Behavior, 10-307-192 ECE: Practicum 2, 10-307-194 ECE: Math Science and Soc St, 10-307-166 ECE: Curriculum Planning, 10-307-187 ECE: Children w Diff Abilities, 10-307-195 ECE: Family and Community Rel, 10-307-197 ECE: Practicum 3, 10-307-198 ECE: Admin an ECE Program, 10-307-199 ECE: Practicum 4. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 72 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This curriculum not only provides the skills needed for employment in today's fast-paced electronics industry, but also enables the student as a graduate to continue their education in a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering Technology program. As a student interested in electronic or computer related fields who prefers to apply established techniques to solve technical problems. The laboratories utilize state-of-the-art test equipment for hands-on and computer-based circuit analysis for the design process. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-605-112 DC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-131 Digital Electronics 2 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-132 Digital Electronics 3, 10-605-133 Digital Electronics 4, 10-605-134 Digital Electronics 1-Electronics / EET, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-660-181 Technical Software Essentials, 10-660-182 Operating Systems, 10-605-111 AC Circuits 2-Electronics / EET, 10-605-113 DC Circuits 4 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-116 AC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-117 AC Circuits 4 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-121 Solid State 2-Electronics / EET, 10-605-125 Solid State 3, 10-605-126 Solid State 4, 10-605-150 Computer Programming for Technicians, 10-660-120 Solid State 1, 10-605-123 Linear Electronics - Operational Amplifiers, 10-605-140 Microprocessors / Micro-controllers, 10-605-170 Digital Comm / Industrial Networking, 10-605-182 Wireless Communications, 10-662-112 Advanced Circuit Analysis 1, 10-605-143 Embedded Controllers and SCADA, 10-609-173 Programmable Logic Controllers 1, 10-662-124 Advanced Circuit Analysis 2. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Electro-Mechanical Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 78 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is a 78-week course of study. It operates both day and evenings on a year-round basis and allows to enter at the start of any semester or summer session, provided there are openings. The curriculum is designed to give a basic electromechanical background so the student can enter this growing technical field. Laboratories are furnished with modern instruments and instructional equipment necessary to allow the students to use tools and diagnostic equipment. The instructional emphasis is placed upon the understanding and troubleshooting of electromechanical systems. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-609-101 Electrical Safety, Industry, 10-620-103 DC Circuits 3 - Aircraft / Electromechanical, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-660-115 AC Circuits 2, 10-660-120 Solid State 1, 10-620-152 Industrial Solid State 1, 10-620-153 Industrial Solid State 2, 10-620-154 Hydraulics 1, 10-620-155 Hydraulics 2, 10-620-156 Hydraulics 3, 10-660-121 Solid State 2, 10-660-130 Digital Electronics 1, 10-660-131 Digital Electronics 2, 10-620-160 Mechanical Linkages 1, 10-620-161 Mechanical Linkages 2, 10-620-162 Pneumatics 1, 10-620-163 Pneumatics 2, 10-609-170 Ladder Logic and Control Devices, 10-609-171 Electrical Motors, 10-609-172 DC / AC Variable Speed Drives, 10-609-173 Programmable Logic Controllers 1, 10-620-170 Electrical Generators and Power Dist Systems, 10-620-172 Electrical Machines - AC Motors, 10-620-173 Servomechanisms 1, 10-620-174 Servomechanisms 2, 10-620-177 Mechanical Drives 1, 10-620-178 Mechanical Drives 2, 10-620-182 Programmable Logic Controllers 2, 10-620-183 Process Variables and Measurements 1, 10-620-184 Process Variables and Measurements 2, 10-620-185 Instrumentation and Process Control 1. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Electronic and Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides a solid foundation in electronics devices, computer hardware, networking topics, operating systems and computer programming. The learning emphasizes laboratory work in the actual building, programming, and interfacing of micro-controller and PC-based systems to prepare the students to begin employment or continue education in the broad area of computer engineering technology, data acquisition, and networking. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-605-112 DC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-131 Digital Electronics 2 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-132 Digital Electronics 3, 10-605-133 Digital Electronics 4, 10-605-134 Digital Electronics 1-Electronics / EET, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-660-180 Computer Hardware and Assembly, 10-660-181 Technical Software Essentials, 10-660-182 Operating Systems, 10-605-111 AC Circuits 2-Electronics / EET, 10-605-113 DC Circuits 4 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-116 AC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-117 AC Circuits 4 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-121 Solid State 2-Electronics / EET, 10-605-125 Solid State 3, 10-605-126 Solid State 4, 10-605-150 Computer Programming for Technicians, 10-660-120 Solid State 1, 10-605-140 Microprocessors / Micro-controllers, 10-605-142 LabVIEW and Data Acquisition (DAQ), 10-605-170 Digital Comm / Industrial Networking, 10-628-133 Visual BASIC for Industrial Applications, 10-663-104 Network Devices, Operation and Applications for Engineering Techs, 10-605-143 Embedded Controllers and SCADA, 10-605-151 Automated Testing - GPIB and LabVIEW, 10-663-143 LabVIEW Intermediate, 10-663-145 LabVIEW for Communications, 10-663-149 CET Project. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Electronics | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 72 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students will develop a very thorough understanding of the operation and application of electronic components and devices that includes power control devices and applications, linear electronics, computer operation and applications, digital communications, micro-controller operation and applications, and software control and data acquisition techniques and applications. They also receive training in CAD in a modern lab, utilizing up-to-date equipment similar to that found in the industry. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-605-112 DC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-131 Digital Electronics 2 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-132 Digital Electronics 3, 10-605-133 Digital Electronics 4, 10-605-134 Digital Electronics 1-Electronics / EET, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-660-180 Computer Hardware and Assembly, 10-660-181 Technical Software Essentials, 10-660-182 Operating Systems, 10-605-111 AC Circuits 2-Electronics / EET, 10-605-113 DC Circuits 4 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-116 AC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-117 AC Circuits 4 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-121 Solid State 2-Electronics / EET, 10-605-125 Solid State 3, 10-605-126 Solid State 4, 10-605-150 Computer Programming for Technicians, 10-605-163 Electronic Construction Techniques, 10-660-120 Solid State 1, 10-605-123 Linear Electronics - Operational Amplifiers, 10-605-127 Power Control Devices, 10-605-128 Power Control Applications, 10-605-140 Microprocessors / Micro-controllers, 10-605-142 LabVIEW and Data Acquisition (DAQ), 10-605-156 CAD for Electronics, 10-605-170 Digital Comm / Industrial Networking, 10-605-143 Embedded Controllers and SCADA, 10-605-164 Circuit Design and Fabrication, 10-605-190 Electronic Certification Review, 10-890-103 Employability Strategies. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Applied - Industrial Engineering/Manufacturing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students who wish to enter today's fast-paced and evolving work environment as a technician. It provides core background knowledge in general manufacturing areas. Growing demand has created a need for specialty areas that focus on the rapid changes in technology and work processes. In this specialty students will sharpen their existing skills as a technician and learn new ones. The courses they choose to learn about this exciting area of industrial technology are based on state-of-the-art industry standards. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-623-100 Fundamentals of SPC, 10-623-148 Manufacturing Processes, 10-623-170 Intro to Lean Manufacturing, 10-623-174 Industrial Problem Solving, 10-623-150 Quality Concepts, 10-106-137 Project Management for the Office, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-623-177 Industrial Standards and Regulations, 10-623-106 Interpretation of Engineering Drawings, 10-623-172 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, 10-606-114 AutoCAD, Introduction to, 10-606-127 Intermediate AutoCAD, 10-623-107 IE / ME-Work Measurement, 10-623-111 IE / ME-Ergonomics and Workplace Safety, 10-623-112 IE / ME-Facility Planning and Material Handling, 10-623-116 IE / ME-Fundamentals and Interactions, 10-623-149 IE / ME-Fundamentals of Mfg Engineering, 10-804-114 College Technical Math 1B, 10-623-186 IE / ME-Intro to Engineering Economy, 10-806-143 College Physics 1, 10-825-120 Portfolio Development. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Applied - Lean/Six Sigma | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students who wish to enter today's fast-paced and evolving work environment as a technician. It provides core background knowledge in general manufacturing areas. Growing demand has created a need for specialty areas that focus on the rapid changes in technology and work processes. In this specialty students will learn to identify and target improvements in the most important processes; measure the process results and set goals; involve employees in the DMAIC process; and use data and statistics to drive focused, data-based improvements. They will also learn the lean and six sigma tools through the implementation of a project at their workplace. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-623-100 Fundamentals of SPC, 10-623-148 Manufacturing Processes, 10-623-170 Intro to Lean Manufacturing, 10-623-174 Industrial Problem Solving, 10-623-150 Quality Concepts, 10-106-137 Project Management for the Office, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-623-177 Industrial Standards and Regulations, 10-623-106 Interpretation of Engineering Drawings, 10-623-172 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, 10-103-104 MS PowerPoint 2007 Introduction, 10-606-114 AutoCAD, Introduction to, 10-606-127 Intermediate AutoCAD, 10-623-194 Introduction to Six Sigma, 10-623-195 Lean Tools, 10-623-196 Statistics for Six Sigma, 10-623-197 Advanced Statistical Tools for Six Sigma, 10-623-198 Lean Six Sigma Project Application, 10-804-114 College Technical Math 1B, 10-806-143 College Physics 1. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Applied - Material Planning and Control | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students who wish to enter today's fast-paced and evolving work environment as a technician. It provides core background knowledge in general manufacturing areas. Growing demand has created a need for specialty areas that focus on the rapid changes in technology and work processes. In this specialty students will learn all aspects of supply chain management including manufacturing planning and control systems, inventory control, purchasing, and physical distribution. They will have the opportunity to sharpen existing skills and learn new skills through state-of-the-art training. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-623-100 Fundamentals of SPC, 10-623-148 Manufacturing Processes, 10-623-170 Intro to Lean Manufacturing, 10-623-174 Industrial Problem Solving, 10-623-150 Quality Concepts, 10-106-137 Project Management for the Office, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-623-177 Industrial Standards and Regulations, 10-623-106 Interpretation of Engineering Drawings, 10-623-172 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, 10-101-180 Financial Accounting 1, 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-623-122 MPC-Basics of Supply Chain Management, 10-623-124 MPC-Detailed Scheduling and Planning, 10-623-125 MPC-Execution and Control of Operations, 10-623-126 MPC-Strategic Management of Resources, 10-623-178 MPC-Master Planning of Resources, 10-825-120 Portfolio Development. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Applied - Purchasing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students who wish to enter today's fast-paced and evolving work environment as a technician. It provides core background knowledge in general manufacturing areas. Growing demand has created a need for specialty areas that focus on the rapid changes in technology and work processes. In this specialty students will study principles of purchasing and supply management that focus on the increase of competition; rapidly changing technologies; and an increase in quality standards, total cost, long-term contracts, supplier relationships, inventory reduction, value-added analysis, and outsourcing. They will learn about these exciting areas of business through courses based on modern industry standards. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-623-100 Fundamentals of SPC, 10-623-148 Manufacturing Processes, 10-623-170 Intro to Lean Manufacturing, 10-623-174 Industrial Problem Solving, 10-623-150 Quality Concepts, 10-106-137 Project Management for the Office, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-623-177 Industrial Standards and Regulations, 10-623-106 Interpretation of Engineering Drawings, 10-623-172 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, 10-101-180 Financial Accounting 1, 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-623-139 Purchasing - Fundamentals, 10-623-140 Purchasing - Supply Management Process, 10-623-141 Purchasing-Supply Mgmt Leadership Process, 10-623-142 Purchasing - Supply Mgmt Environment, 10-623-143 Purchasing - Value Enhancement Strategies, 10-825-120 Portfolio Development. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Applied - Quality Assurance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students who wish to enter today's fast-paced and evolving work environment as a technician. It provides core background knowledge in general manufacturing areas. Growing demand has created a need for specialty areas that focus on the rapid changes in technology and work processes. In this specialty students will sharpen their existing skills as a technician or learn practical new ones to apply to their work in the exciting field of quality assurance. The quality related content of this specialty will be immediately useful in the workplace. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-623-100 Fundamentals of SPC, 10-623-148 Manufacturing Processes, 10-623-170 Intro to Lean Manufacturing, 10-623-174 Industrial Problem Solving, 10-623-150 Quality Concepts, 10-106-137 Project Management for the Office, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-623-177 Industrial Standards and Regulations, 10-623-106 Interpretation of Engineering Drawings, 10-623-172 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, 10-606-114 AutoCAD, Introduction to, 10-606-127 Intermediate AutoCAD, 10-623-162 QAT-Quality Concepts and Tools, 10-623-163 QAT-Metrology, 10-623-164 QAT-Calibration, 10-623-165 QAT-Inspection and Testing, 10-623-166 QAT-Quality Audits, 10-623-167 QAT-Preventive and Corrective Action, 10-623-168 QAT-Statistical Techniques, 10-804-114 College Technical Math 1B, 10-806-143 College Physics 1, 10-825-120 Portfolio Development. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Applied - Safety Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students who wish to enter today's fast-paced and evolving work environment as a technician. It provides core background knowledge in general manufacturing areas. Growing demand has created a need for specialty areas that focus on the rapid changes in technology and work processes. This specialty students will provide a background in the areas of environmental safety and health. The topics explored will include OSHA, DOT and EPA regulation interpretation and application, providing with the training needed to work as a technician for a safety department in industry. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-449-101 Safety Management, 10-623-106 Interpretation of Engineering Drawings, 10-623-148 Manufacturing Processes, 10-449-102 Regulatory Compliance, 10-449-116 CAD Safety Applications, 10-623-177 Industrial Standards and Regulations, 10-449-104 Industrial Hygiene, Introduction to, 10-449-121 DOT Engineering, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-449-103 Accident Investigation, 10-449-118 OSHA Environmental Technology, 10-449-119 Ergonomics, 10-449-105 Audits and Inspections, 10-449-120 Safety in Green Technology, 10-623-170 Intro to Lean Manufacturing, 10-623-179 Construction / Engineering Productivity, 10-825-120 Portfolio Development. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Applied - Safety and Occupational Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students who wish to enter today's fast-paced and evolving work environment as a technician. It provides core background knowledge in general manufacturing areas. Growing demand has created a need for specialty areas that focus on the rapid changes in technology and work processes. In this specialty students will improve their current skills or develop additional skills in the fields of environmental and occupational safety and health. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-623-100 Fundamentals of SPC, 10-623-148 Manufacturing Processes, 10-623-170 Intro to Lean Manufacturing, 10-623-174 Industrial Problem Solving, 10-623-150 Quality Concepts, 10-106-137 Project Management for the Office, 10-623-109 Introduction to Project Management, 10-623-177 Industrial Standards and Regulations, 10-623-106 Interpretation of Engineering Drawings, 10-623-172 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, 10-449-101 Safety Management, 10-449-102 Regulatory Compliance, 10-449-103 Accident Investigation, 10-449-104 Industrial Hygiene, Introduction to, 10-449-105 Audits and Inspections, 10-449-107 Safety Research and Survey, 10-449-108 DOT Rules and Regulations, 10-606-114 AutoCAD, Introduction to, 10-606-127 Intermediate AutoCAD, 10-804-114 College Technical Math 1B, 10-806-134 General Chemistry. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Computer Control | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides a unified study of computer controlled and dedicated systems to include remote and local data acquisition, supervisory control and data acquisition, electronic test and measurement, and the programming and application of related computer-based systems and components. Device networking, communication, programming, and application are key components in the program focus. Students will be exposed to hands-on development of control and interface application, integrating computer programming, networking, electronics, data communication, and real world parameter sensing. Most of the student's junior and senior semester courses are project-based, centered around real world applications. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-605-112 DC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-131 Digital Electronics 2 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-132 Digital Electronics 3, 10-605-134 Digital Electronics 1-Electronics / EET, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-660-181 Technical Software Essentials, 10-660-182 Operating Systems, 10-605-111 AC Circuits 2-Electronics / EET, 10-605-113 DC Circuits 4 - Electronics / EET, 10-605-127 Power Control Devices, 10-605-150 Computer Programming for Technicians, 10-609-173 Programmable Logic Controllers 1, 10-628-179 Industrial Networking and Cabling, 10-660-180 Computer Hardware and Assembly, 10-660-187 Logic and Semiconductor Concepts, 10-605-138 Op Amps and Active Filters, 10-605-140 Microprocessors / Micro-controllers, 10-605-142 LabVIEW and Data Acquisition (DAQ), 10-605-156 CAD for Electronics, 10-605-170 Digital Comm / Industrial Networking, 10-628-133 Visual BASIC for Industrial Applications, 10-663-167 Process Control Infrastructure, 10-663-168 Instrumentation and Control Theory, 10-605-143 Embedded Controllers and SCADA, 10-605-151 Automated Testing - GPIB and LabVIEW, 10-663-141 Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition 1, 10-663-146 Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition 2, 10-663-171 Industrial Communication Protocols, 10-663-176 Enterprise Data Communication Applications. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Computer Control - Power Plant Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides a unified study of computer controlled and dedicated systems to include remote and local data acquisition, supervisory control and data acquisition, electronic test and measurement, and the programming and application of related computer-based systems and components. Device networking, communication, programming, and application are key components in the program focus. Students will be exposed to hands-on development of control and interface application, integrating computer programming, networking, electronics, data communication, and real world parameter sensing. In this specialty students will learn the technical and safety aspects of plant operations, the responsibilities of plant operators, and the mechanical and power generation technology needed for working in related power generation operations. They will prepare for employment in the operation of a modern fossil fuel power plant, gas turbine facility, water treatment facility, or other facility where steam and/or electricity are generated. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-605-112 DC Circuits 3-Electronics / EET, 10-609-101 Electrical Safety, Industry, 10-609-171 Electrical Motors, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-663-114 Introduction to the Electric Industry, 10-609-170 Ladder Logic and Control Devices, 10-609-173 Programmable Logic Controllers 1, 10-663-115 P and ID Diagrams, 10-663-118 Power Plant Equipment, 10-663-164 Low Pressure Boilers, 10-663-167 Process Control Infrastructure, 10-663-168 Instrumentation and Control Theory, 10-663-112 Energy Sources and Conversion, 10-663-113 Gas Turbines and Combined Cycle Ops, 10-663-131 Water Purification and Treatment, 10-663-165 High Pressure Boilers, 10-663-111 Electrical System Components and Protection, 10-663-117 Power Generation, 10-663-119 Power Plant Practical, 10-663-130 Steam Turbines and Auxiliaries. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Engineering Technology, Computer Control - Process Plant Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides a unified study of computer controlled and dedicated systems to include remote and local data acquisition, supervisory control and data acquisition, electronic test and measurement, and the programming and application of related computer-based systems and components. Device networking, communication, programming, and application are key components in the program focus. Students will be exposed to hands-on development of control and interface application, integrating computer programming, networking, electronics, data communication, and real world parameter sensing. In this specialty students will learn the technical and safety aspects of plant operations, the responsibilities of plant operators and the mechanical and chemical technology needed for working in related industrial process plant operations. They will prepare for employment in an operating refinery, ethanol plant, gasification plant, petrochemical plant or related processing plant. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-605-112 DC Circuits 3 - Electronics / EET, 10-609-101 Electrical Safety, Industry, 10-609-171 Electrical Motors, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-663-138 Introduction to Process Technology, 10-609-170 Ladder Logic and Control Devices, 10-609-173 Programmable Logic Controllers 1, 10-663-115 P and ID Diagrams, 10-663-139 Process Equipment, 10-663-164 Low Pressure Boilers, 10-663-167 Process Control Infrastructure, 10-663-168 Instrumentation and Control Theory, 10-663-131 Water Purification and Treatment, 10-663-133 Distillation and Refinery Operations, 10-663-135 Gas Processing, 10-663-136 Hydrocarbon Chemistry, 10-663-132 Auxiliary Systems and Refrigeration, 10-663-134 Ethanol and Bio-fuels Production, 10-663-178 Process Plant Practical. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Fire Protection Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program prepares its graduates for a career in fire prevention and protection. Students will learn to apply proper principles in solving fire-related problems facing America in the 21st Century. Through realistic classroom simulation and hands-on experience, they will master the knowledge and techniques to save lives and property. The graduates will have the opportunity to complete certification training for the State of Wisconsin in Firefighter I and II, Fire Inspector I, and Driver/Operator-Pumper. They will receive training in hazardous materials, rope rescue, confined space rescue, and trench rescue to the technician level. It is designed to permit a new student to enter at the start of each semester as openings exist. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-107-150 Microcomputer Applications, 10-503-139 Principles of Emergency Services, 10-503-142 Fire Fighting Principles, 10-503-152 Hazardous Materials, 10-531-102 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic, 10-503-143 Building Construction, 10-503-147 Fire Protection Systems, 10-503-130 Fire Protection Internship, 10-503-151 Fire Prevention, 10-503-155 Fire Protection Hydraulics, 10-503-101 Technical Rescue, 10-503-156 Strategies, Tactics, and Incident Management, 10-503-157 Fire Investigation. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program will explore in customer service, room operations, dining room and food service operations, first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), and marketing and advertising. In this program students will also learn how to coordinate tourism efforts for communities. Hospitality for handicapped patrons will be discussed to prepare the students to accommodate their unique needs. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-109-121 Hospitality, Introduction to, 10-109-126 Customer Service Management, 10-316-118 Sanitation for Food Service Operations, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-109-103 Hospitality Law and Liability, 10-109-125 Hospitality Sales and Promotion 1, 10-316-101 Food Production, Introduction to, 10-316-120 Culinary Applications, 10-316-129 Professionalism, Ethics and Etiquette, 10-531-101 First Aid / CPR, Principles and Practices, 10-109-113 Hospitality - Internship 1, 10-109-111 Room Operations, 10-109-119 Hospitality Security, 10-109-130 Hospitality Sales and Promotion 2, 10-109-131 Tourism: A Community Approach, 10-316-123 Hospitality Supervision, 10-109-114 Hospitality - Internship 2, 10-109-140 Principles of Group Sales, 10-316-141 Food, Beverage and Labor Cost Controls, 10-316-142 Catering and Special Event Planning. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Human Resources | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program prepares the students with general skills in communication, human relations and business fundamentals. In addition, they will develop human resources specific skills in areas such as recruiting, coordinating hiring and orientation processes, maintaining personnel records and information systems, administering benefits and safety programs, and coordinating employee training and recognition programs. Upon graduation, students may be employed in a Human Resources Department in a variety of manufacturing, commercial, nonprofit or governmental organizations. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-196-150 Employment Law, 10-196-193 Human Resources Management, 10-196-151 Employee Relations, 10-196-160 Training Design and Measurement, 10-196-161 HR Record Keeping Systems, 10-196-104 Labor Relations, 10-196-153 Compensation and Benefits, 10-196-154 Recruiting and Hiring, 10-162-140 HR Aspects of Insurance Administration, 10-196-168 Principles of Budgeting for HR, 10-196-169 HR Applied Project, 10-809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in IT - Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program, the instruction includes an introduction to microcomputers and the various kinds of software in current usage, and their use in organizations. Students will master a variety of software applications in accounting, database management, word processing, financial spreadsheets, integrated software and more. Microcomputers and popular software packages are used for instruction. As a computer support specialist, graduates work with freestanding and networked desktop computers. Their job is quite simply, to deliver to their employers the productivity and efficiency promised by computer hardware and software manufacturers. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-107-100 Computer Concepts and Careers, 10-107-150 Microcomputer Applications, 10-152-115 Visual Basic Introduction, 10-107-158 Systems Analysis, 10-150-100 Data Communications, 10-150-110 PC Operating Systems, 10-150-115 Network Cabling, 10-152-167 Database Fundamentals, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-107-110 Career Skills for IT Professionals, 10-150-133 PC Repair and Maintenance, 10-150-147 UNIX, Introduction to, 10-154-101 Supporting Emerging PC Technologies, 10-150-156 Windows Server, 10-154-102 Customer Serv Skills / Help Desk Personnel, 10-154-103 Help Desk Concepts. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in IT - Network Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | The major focus of this program is to provide the training consistent with current and future industry standards in telecommunications support. Upon graduation, students will have specific skills pertaining to Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN) installation, maintenance and support. In addition, they will be exposed to data and voice communications methodologies and will be versed in integrating technologies to meet the corporate demands for information sharing. As a network specialist, graduates of this program will implement and maintain various telecommunication systems. They also manage a single local area network or be involved in a complex telecommunication WAN environment. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-107-100 Computer Concepts and Careers, 10-150-100 Data Communications, 10-150-143 Computer Defense, 10-152-115 Visual Basic Introduction, 10-107-158 Systems Analysis, 10-150-110 PC Operating Systems, 10-150-115 Network Cabling, 10-150-116 Network Hardware Technologies, 10-152-167 Database Fundamentals, 10-150-124 Network Service and Support, 10-150-133 PC Repair and Maintenance, 10-150-145 IP (Internet Protocol) Telephony, 10-150-147 UNIX, Introduction to, 10-150-156 Windows Server, 10-107-110 Career Skills for IT Professionals, 10-150-122 Network Design and Implementation, 10-150-146 IP (Internet Protocol) Converged Networks, 10-150-148 Novell / UNIX Server Administration, 10-150-150 E-mail Administration. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in IT - Programmer/Analyst | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program offers a general computer education. A variety of instructional methods and business computing-related study prepare the students to enter the IT job market. They will learn basic computer concepts and terminology associated with mainframes, mid-range computers and microcomputers. A combination of lecture and hands-on exercises and assignments provides them with practical experience with industry-standard microcomputer software as well as current mid-range and mainframe environments. Computer application development skills are developed as they design, code and test typical business application programs using languages like COBOL, RPG, Visual BASIC and C++. Upon completion graduates typically develop computer applications for a business. They may be asked to analyze a business problem or need and then design and write program instructions to tell the computer how to address it. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-107-100 Computer Concepts and Careers, 10-107-150 Microcomputer Applications, 10-152-115 Visual Basic Introduction, 10-107-158 Systems Analysis, 10-150-100 Data Communications, 10-152-167 Database Fundamentals, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-107-110 Career Skills for IT Professionals, 10-152-161 Structured Query Language, 10-152-162 Database Servers, 10-152-163 Database Design, 10-152-165 Oracle Database Administration, 10-152-151 Mainframe OS and JCL, 10-152-152 Computer Programming COBOL 1, 10-152-140 Midrange Concepts, 10-152-141 RPG Programming, 10-152-113 Visual Basic Advanced, 10-152-114 Computer Programming C++, 10-152-161 Structured Query Language, 10-152-120 Web Development I (HTML), 10-152-161 Structured Query Language, 10-804-113 College Technical Math 1A, 10-809-195 Economics, 10-809-197 Contemporary Amer Society. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in IT - Web Development and Design Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | The curriculum in this two-year associate degree program prepares the students to create and maintain professional, high-quality web sites. At the completion of the program, they would have learned HTML, JavaScript, XML programming languages and how to develop database-driven web sites with dynamic content created using server-side languages. Students will use various software development tools such as Dreamweaver, Visual Studio, Flash and PhotoShop throughout the program curriculum. Web graphics, animation and web server administration will also be covered. Upon graduation the graduates will have the skills necessary for employment in the web development field or to work as a freelance web developer. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-107-100 Computer Concepts and Careers, 10-107-150 Microcomputer Applications, 10-152-115 Visual Basic Introduction, 10-107-158 Systems Analysis, 10-150-100 Data Communications, 10-152-120 Web Development I (HTML), 10-152-161 Structured Query Language, 10-152-167 Database Fundamentals, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-107-110 Career Skills for IT Professionals, 10-152-102 Web Site Design Using Dreamweaver, 10-152-103 Web Site Animation Using Flash, 10-152-121 Web Development II (SCRIPTING), 10-152-105 Web Graphics, Introduction to, 10-152-124 Web Development III (XML), 10-152-130 Web Site Administration. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Individualized Technical Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is intended for currently employed people who have a specific career objective in mind that cannot be met by the college's existing degree programs. With this program, both employees and employers have the option of designing a customized program to meet their specific needs. This program offers the flexibility of a full- or part-time pace. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College |  | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this two-year program, instruction of interior design principles is given on a competency basis, with two entry points of August and January. A focus of instruction involves internships which allows the students to work in the various phases of interior design in cooperation with local businesses. Gaining the basic design principles and realism of the diversified field of interior design is the goal of the program. Upon graduation, they receive an associate degree. The program's graduates will plan the arrangement of interior space and coordinate the selection and sales of furniture, draperies and other fabrics, floor coverings and interior accessories. They are also responsible for calculations, bidding proposals and pricing. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-104-166 Sales Principles, 10-304-110 Fundamentals of Design, 10-304-125 Basic Interior Design, 10-304-127 Color Theory, 10-304-129 Textiles, 10-304-131 Drafting for Interior Design, 10-304-146 Perspective Drawing, 10-304-123 Commercial Design, 10-304-124 Commercial CAD, 10-304-135 Business Principles for Interior Design, 10-304-138 Internship 1, Interior Design, 10-304-139 Accessories, 10-304-144 History of Furniture, 10-304-145 Illustration, 10-304-134 Advanced Interior Design, 10-304-137 Visual Display, 10-304-140 Internship 2, Interior Design, 10-304-143 Design Applications. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Judicial Reporting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program's graduates will be able to: attain proficiency in machine shorthand using real-time theory; develop a personal dictionary, read, translate, and edit transcripts using CAT (computer assisted transcription) software; produce saleable transcripts on a real-time translation system; demonstrate knowledge of proper reporting procedures and responsibilities for freelance and official reporting; demonstrate knowledge of legal and medical concepts and terminology; demonstrate knowledge of the professional reporting organizations and methods of gaining certification as a registered professional reporter. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-106-117 Legal Terminology, 10-106-174 Realtime Reporting I, 10-106-184 English for Realtime Reporters, 10-106-195 Realtime Reporting Orientation, 10-106-804 Realtime Reporting I Lab, 10-106-158 Realtime Reporting Technology, 10-106-175 Realtime Reporting II, 10-106-805 Realtime Reporting II Lab, 10-106-153 Realtime Reporting Speed Development, 10-106-154 Literary I, 10-106-155 Jury Charge I, 10-106-162 Testimony I, 10-106-169 Judicial Reporting Internship, 10-106-809 Literary I Lab, 10-106-828 Jury Charge I Lab, 10-106-859 Testimony I Lab, 10-106-156 Medical Reporting and Terminology, 10-106-165 Literary II, 10-106-167 Jury Charge II, 10-106-168 Judicial Reporting Procedures, 10-106-171 Testimony II, 10-106-811 Literary II Lab, 10-106-829 Jury Charge II Lab, 10-106-857 Testimony II Lab. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Management Development | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides students with the skills and knowledge necessary to be a successful leader in today's fast changing work environment. It is designed to train and educate the students in supervisory/leadership skills in service, manufacturing and non-profit organizations. They will develop skills in leadership, human resources, teamwork, quality, finance, marketing, operations, labor relations/business law, employee training, problem solving, and safety. Day classes are offered at the Oshkosh and Appleton campuses. Some courses are offered in Appleton, Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Oshkosh and Waupaca. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-196-107 Business Management, Introduction to, 10-196-192 Managing for Quality, 10-196-190 Leadership Development, 10-623-195 Lean Tools, 10-196-104 Labor Relations, 10-196-121 Safety, Principles of, 10-196-131 Problem Solving, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-623-194 Introduction to Six Sigma, 10-196-110 Cost Controls and Budgeting, 10-196-139 Employee Training and Development, 10-196-193 Human Resources Management. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | The courses in this program are designed to emphasize principles of marketing, sales, retailing, advertising and marketing research. In addition, students have take allied business courses in such areas as accounting, math, law, economics and data processing. The objective of the program is to provide experiences and activities needed in order to develop and execute marketing plans, participate in teams, utilize information technology and develop leadership skills. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-102-112 Business, Introduction to, 10-103-100 MS Word 2007 Introduction, 10-104-151 Marketing 1, Principles of, 10-104-166 Sales Principles, 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-104-157 Retail Principles, 10-104-182 Data Base Marketing, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-104-113 Marketing Research, 10-104-147 Promotion Principles, 10-104-150 Marketing - Internship 1, 10-104-163 Sales Management, 10-102-103 Business Law 1, 10-104-114 Marketing Management, 10-104-121 Marketing Communications Development, 10-104-124 Sales Workshop, Advanced. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Medical Administrative Professional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program will prepare the students to function as a medical administrative professional, which is a hybrid career that will provide them with the skill sets of the medical coding, medical transcription, and medical office assistant program areas. They will gain knowledge and experience in the application of HIPAA practices, medical billing and insurance claims, medical coding, medical transcription, electronic medical records, records management, medical language, medical and general office technologies, anatomy and physiology, and medical document editing. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-112 Keyboarding Speed Development, 10-106-116 Business Writing, 10-106-120 Business Technology Essentials, 10-160-100 Intro to Medical Administrative Careers, 10-501-101 Medical Terminology, 10-501-153 Body Structure and Function, 10-530-181 Introduction to Health Record, 10-160-101 Medical Transcription, 10-501-182 Human Diseases for Health Care Professions, 10-530-183 ICD 9 CM Coding, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-160-102 Health Care Administration, 10-160-103 Medical Editing, 10-160-104 Medical Administrative Technologies, 10-160-105 Medical Administrative Internship, 10-501-109 Medical Law, Ethics and Profess, 10-530-184 CPT 4 Coding, 10-530-185 Health Care Reimbursement. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Medical Administrative Professional | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Global Education and Services | This program will prepare the students to function as a medical administrative professional, which is a hybrid career that will provide them with the skill sets of the medical coding, medical transcription, and medical office assistant program areas. They will gain knowledge and experience in the application of HIPAA practices, medical billing and insurance claims, medical coding, medical transcription, electronic medical records, records management, medical language, medical and general office technologies, anatomy and physiology, and medical document editing. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-112 Keyboarding Speed Development, 10-106-116 Business Writing, 10-106-120 Business Technology Essentials, 10-160-100 Intro to Medical Administrative Careers, 10-501-101 Medical Terminology, 10-501-153 Body Structure and Function, 10-530-181 Introduction to Health Record, 10-160-101 Medical Transcription, 10-501-182 Human Diseases for Health Care Professions, 10-530-183 ICD 9 CM Coding, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-160-102 Health Care Administration, 10-160-103 Medical Editing, 10-160-104 Medical Administrative Technologies, 10-160-105 Medical Administrative Internship, 10-501-109 Medical Law, Ethics and Profess, 10-530-184 CPT 4 Coding, 10-530-185 Health Care Reimbursement. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 |  |  | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Meeting and Event Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program will prepare the students for a highly responsible entry-level position in the convention, conference, and meeting industry. They will enroll in courses that will provide the basic competencies to launch a career as a meeting event professional. A variety of courses will provide knowledge in many areas including the following: contract law, negotiations, convention, conference and meeting facilities management, financial management, problem solving/decision-making, communications. Its graduates will find career opportunities with professional associations, corporations, conference centers, hotels, resorts, and special event venues. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-103-120 MS Office Suite, Introduction, 10-106-112 Keyboarding Speed Development, 10-106-116 Business Writing, 10-106-120 Business Technology Essentials, 10-160-100 Intro to Medical Administrative Careers, 10-501-101 Medical Terminology, 10-501-153 Body Structure and Function, 10-530-181 Introduction to Health Record, 10-160-101 Medical Transcription, 10-501-182 Human Diseases for Health Care Professions, 10-530-183 ICD 9 CM Coding, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-160-102 Health Care Administration, 10-160-103 Medical Editing, 10-160-104 Medical Administrative Technologies, 10-160-105 Medical Administrative Internship, 10-501-109 Medical Law, Ethics and Profess, 10-530-184 CPT 4 Coding, 10-530-185 Health Care Reimbursement. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Natural Resources Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | Students in this program involves both natural resource fieldwork and general education classes such as math and science. During the second year, they're given the opportunity to specialize in four out of five areas of natural resources. Since practically all positions in natural resources are outdoor jobs, students will receive extensive field experience to acquaint the students with the practical, on-the-job situations encountered by technicians. Graduates of the Natural Resources Technician program will be able to: record field data to establish management plans, perform topographic and boundary surveys, and conduct inventories of vegetation, wildlife, soil, and water resources; educate the public about natural resources; conduct site restoration and rehabilitation practices and protect resources from wildfire. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-057-104 Exploring Natural Resources, 10-057-109 Ecology, 10-057-140 Plant Identification, 10-057-143 Natural Resources Common Topics, 10-057-106 Surveying 1, 10-057-107 Surveying 2, 10-057-142 Natural Resources Co-op Experience, 10-057-128 Wildlife Mgmt-Nongame and Hunted Species, 10-057-129 Fish Mgmt-Ichthyology, Limnology / Field Pract, 10-057-130 Recreation Facilities Maintenance, 10-057-131 Forest Recreation Environmental Education, 10-057-132 Forestry 1, 10-057-133 Forestry 2, 10-057-134 Soil and Water Conservation, 10-057-135 Soil and Water Conservation / Engineering, 10-057-136 Water Quality and Wastewater Management 1, 10-057-137 Water Quality and Wastewater Management 2, 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-804-106 Intro to College Math, 10-806-114 General Biology, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-806-134 General Chemistry, 10-809-195 Economics, 10-809-199 Psychology of Human Relations. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is fully approved by the Wisconsin State Board of Nursing and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). The nursing education program includes the study of the biophysical and psychosocial sciences as well as the nursing applications. Guided learning experiences with people requiring health care and with other health team members are essential for the students. They are expected to participate with instructors in selected learning experiences and evaluate their learning. The program requires a concentration and a considerable number of independent study hours in addition to 21 to 26 hours per week of classroom, learning lab and clinical activities. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-543-101 Nursing Fundamentals, 10-543-102 Nursing Skills, 10-543-103 Nursing Pharmacology, 10-543-104 Nsg: Intro Clinical Practice, 10-543-105 Nursing Health Alterations, 10-543-106 Nursing Health Promotion, 10-543-107 Nsg: Clin Care Across Lifespan, 10-543-108 Nsg: Intro Clinical Care Mgt, 10-543-109 Nsg: Complex Health Alterat 1, 10-543-110 Nsg: Mental Health Comm Con, 10-543-111 Nsg: Intermed Clin Practice, 10-543-112 Nursing Advanced Skills, 10-543-113 Nsg: Complex Health Alterat 2, 10-543-114 Nsg: Mgt and Profess Concepts, 10-543-115 Nsg: Adv Clinical Practice, 10-543-116 Nursing Clinical Transition, 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-806-177 Gen Anatomy and Physiology, 10-809-188 Developmental Psychology, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-806-179 Adv Anatomy and Physiology, 10-806-197 Microbiology, 10-809-198 Intro to Psychology, 10-809-196 Intro to Sociology. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program includes four 16 to 18-week semesters and one summer session to complete. The program can be completed in two years if the students are able to take 16-18 credits per semester. It is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). Graduates of the program will be able to sit for the national certification examination administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT). After successful completion of the exam, the individual will be a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA). This certification is required to be employed as a COTA and for licensure to practice in the state of Wisconsin. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-514-171 Introduction to Occupational Therapy, 10-514-172 Medical and Psychosocial Conditions, 10-514-173 Activity Analysis and Applications, 10-514-175 Psychosocial Practice, 10-514-174 OT Performance Skills, 10-514-178 Geriatric Practice, 10-514-179 Community Practice, 10-514-176 OT Theory and Practice, 10-514-177 Assistive Technology and Adaptations, 10-514-182 Physical Rehabilitation Practice, 10-514-183 Pediatric Practice, 10-514-184 OTA Fieldwork I, 10-514-185 OTA Practice and Management, 10-514-186 OTA Fieldwork II A, 10-514-187 OTA Fieldwork II B. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Outdoor Power Equipment/Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program, students will take classes in electronic controlled diesel engines, drive trains, hydraulics and electrical systems, air conditioning, materials handling equipment, harvesting equipment, business management, and customer service. This program stresses hands-on training and diagnostic and trouble shooting skills that are critical for this industry. As part of the program, students will be required to complete an on-the-job training internship at an agriculture/outdoor power equipment dealership or work related to the program. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-003-110 Agriculture Hydraulic Systems, 10-003-118 Ag Diesel / OPE Engine Systems, 10-006-110 Agribusiness Computer Application, 10-006-133 Agribusiness Overview, 10-003-120 Ag / OPE Tillage / Planting Equipment, 10-003-123 Agriculture Power Transmission, 10-006-103 Agricultural Marketing, 10-461-116 OPE DC Electrical Systems, 10-003-115 Agriculture Air Conditioning, 10-003-121 Ag / OPE Forage / Grain Harvesting, 10-003-142 Parts and Service Department Management, 10-003-166 Ag / OPE Welding, 10-003-119 Ag Diesel Engine Rebuilding, 10-003-126 Skid Loader / TeleHandlers Equipment, 10-006-115 Agribusiness Work Experience 2, 10-006-117 Agribusiness Work Experience 1, 10-006-134 Agribusiness Sales / Marketing, 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-804-123 Math w Business Apps, 10-809-195 Economics, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-809-122 Intro to Amer Government, 10-809-199 Psychology of Human Relations, 10-809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Package and Label Printing Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students will be trained in all areas of the flexographic process from electronic pre-press, plate making, plate mounting and ink management to printing press operation. Their training will be with certified technical instructors who have experience working in this field. In addition, they will train in team building, quality, process control and technical reporting to give the basic skills required in the team environment which uses this advancing technology. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-204-107 Package and Label Introduction, 10-204-108 Flexo Printing Prepress, 10-623-175 Industrial Quality Assurance, 10-623-176 Industrial Quality Systems, 10-204-109 Flexo Press Operations 1, 10-204-145 Color Theory, 10-196-191 Supervision, 10-204-110 Flexo Press Operations 2, 10-204-126 SPC, Graphic Arts, 10-204-160 Internship, Flexographic Printing, 10-204-111 Flexo Production Techniques, 10-204-112 Flexo Corrugated Technologies, 10-804-106 Intro to College Math, 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-809-199 Psychology of Human Relations, 10-806-134 General Chemistry, 10-801-197 Technical Reporting, 10-809-195 Economics. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Paralegal | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide the educational experiences necessary to become an assistant to a lawyer in the practice of law. Students will learn the procedures and the laws that are needed to function effectively in a law office or a related legal field. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-101-107 Accounting, Principles of, 10-110-101 Introduction to Paralegalism and Legal Ethics, 10-106-141 Information Processing - Legal, 10-110-102 Civil Litigation I, 10-110-104 Legal Research, 10-110-103 Civil Litigation II, 10-110-107 Legal Aspects / Business Organizations, 10-110-105 Legal Writing, 10-110-142 Paralegal Internship, 10-110-106 Family Law, 10-110-110 Real Estate Law, 10-110-114 Administration of Estates, 10-110-115 Administrative Law, 10-110-122 Creditor / Debtor Relations. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Paramedic Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program will train the students to respond on an advanced-level care ambulance as an integral member of the pre-hospital emergency care team. They will be able to provide efficient and immediate emergency pre-hospital care to the ill or injured, and continue that care during transport to a medical facility. Upon successful completion of the core paramedic courses, students will be eligible to take the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic written and practical examinations in order to be licensed as an EMT-P in Wisconsin. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-531-151 Paramedic Fundamentals, 10-531-152 Paramedic Pharmacology, 10-531-155 Respiratory Management, 10-531-156 Cardiology I, 10-531-157 Clinical I - EMT / Paramedic, 10-531-158 Cardiology II, 10-531-159 Medical Emergencies, 10-531-164 Trauma, 10-531-165 Emergency Care for Specialists, 10-531-166 EMS Operations, 10-531-167 Clinical II - EMT / Paramedic. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Printing and Publishing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program's curriculum is designed to give a broad overview of the industry during the first semester. Students will gain basic skills in many areas, giving them an understanding of the opportunities available. Beginning with the second semester, students start specializing in press or pre-press operations, allowing them to become more highly skilled in a specific area. Through the training, students will acquire skills needed to function in an increasingly specialized and technologically advanced industry. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-106-107 Keyboarding for PC Users, 10-204-114 Desktop Publishing 1, 10-204-141 Graphic Reproduction Methods, 10-204-142 Design and Copy Preparation, 10-204-147 Offset Presswork - A, 10-204-145 Color Theory, 10-806-108 Chemistry 1 - Graphic Arts, 10-204-118 Printing Estimating, 10-204-140 Binding and Finishing, 10-890-103 Employability Strategies, 10-204-124 Graphic Arts Internship, 10-204-150 Graphic Arts Enterprise, 10-204-131 Production Presswork, 10-204-148 Offset Presswork - B, 10-204-152 Multi-Color Presswork, 10-204-153 Ink and Paper, 10-204-154 Color Measurement for the Graphic Arts. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Technical Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program will prepare the students to research, write, produce, illustrate, document, and deliver a wide variety of technical and informational communications required by business and industry in today's multinational marketplace. In this program, students will use and combine a variety of communication media, including print, audio/visual, and Internet. The program's target audience includes both people experienced in business and industry interested in enhancing their current level of responsibilities related to documenting business processes/systems and people entering this field for the first time. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-106-121 Office Software Applications, 10-699-101 Technical Editing, Proofreading, Revising, 10-825-120 Portfolio Development, 10-699-100 Writing Newsletters and News Releases, 10-699-102 Technical Writing for Global Communications, 10-699-104 Research Methods for Tech Communications, 10-699-108 Technical Strategies - Knowledge Management, 10-185-118 Project Management, 10-699-103 Digital Tools for Technical Communications, 10-699-110 Strategies for Training Online, 10-699-116 Procedure Manuals, 10-699-105 Technical Writing for the Electronic World, 10-699-106 Tech Writing Strategies: Proposals / Grants, 10-699-107 Internship in Technical Communications, 10-699-117 Online Document Design and Delivery, 10-699-120 Situational Analysis in Tech Communications, 10-825-121 Tech Communications: Portfolio Presentation. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Technical Studies - Journeyworker | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed for journey workers from various trades who are interested in continuing their education and earning a degree customized to their career interests. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm, 10-801-197 Technical Reporting, 10-801-198 Speech, 10-809-195 Economics, 10-809-196 Intro to Sociology, 10-809-197 Contemporary Amer Society, 10-809-122 Intro to Amer Government, 10-809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App, 10-809-172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies, 10-809-198 Intro to Psychology, 10-809-199 Psychology of Human Relations, 10-809-159 Abnormal Psychology, 10-809-188 Developmental Psychology, 10-804-123 Math w Business Apps, 10-804-106 Intro to College Math, 10-804-115 College Technical Math 1, 10-804-113 College Technical Math 1A, 10-804-114 College Technical Math 1B, 10-804-116 College Technical Math 2. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Vehicle Refinishing and Repair Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is centered around preparing the students for vehicle refinishing and repair; however, the added rigor of the associate degree-level classes provides the students with a well-rounded education to excel in many areas. This program is designed to educate the students in a practical application of vehicle refinishing and repair. It prepares graduates for work in refinishing emergency vehicles and fire apparatus as well as for work in the aviation industry and the light- and heavy-duty transportation industry. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-405-100 Plastic and Composite Vehicle Repair, 10-405-101 MIG Welding Vehicle Repair, 10-405-102 Cosmetic Vehicle Preparation 1, 10-405-103 Cosmetic Vehicle Preparation 2, 10-602-107 Automotive Programs, Introduction to, 10-405-104 Refinishing Vehicle Repair 1, 10-405-105 Refinishing Vehicle Repair 2, 10-405-106 Finish Matching Systems Vehicle Repair, 10-405-107 Collision Structural Vehicle Repair 1, 10-405-108 Collision Structural Vehicle Repair 2, 10-405-109 Industry Trends Vehicle Repair, 10-405-110 Electrical and Electronic Vehicle Fundamentals, 10-405-111 Cooling and AC Systems Vehicle Repair, 10-405-112 Chassis and Mechanical Vehicle Repair, 10-405-113 Damage Reports Vehicle Repair. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Welding Technician, Industrial | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program operates on a fall/spring basis and allows new students to enter at the start of any of these sessions provided there are openings. As a student entering the program, can seek advanced standing in the program based on their industrial experience. This credit is issued after oral, written and/or performance testing. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-457-153 Fabrication Techniques 1, 10-457-160 Manufacturing Processes, 10-457-161 Cutting Processes, 10-621-121 SMAW Techniques 1, 10-621-123 GMAW Techniques 1, 10-621-125 FCAW Techniques, 10-621-133 Welding BPR and Symbols, 10-621-116 Welding Metallurgy, 10-621-122 SMAW Techniques 2, 10-621-124 GMAW Techniques 2, 10-621-126 GTAW Techniques, 10-621-101 Welding Codes and Testing, 10-621-115 Welding Processes, Design and Costs, 10-621-117 Weldability of Materials, 10-621-111 Welding NDE, 10-621-113 Robotic Arc Welding, 10-621-150 Electrical Theory and Maintenance for Welders. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | AAS in Wildland Firefighter | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to equip a broad-based wild land fire curriculum. With a solid foundation of general education classes, students will participate in safe and efficient equipment operation training, national wild land fire certification training, live fire experience qualification, wild land fire history and theory, and logistical complements. Electives allow them to specialize in wild land fire suppression, prescribed fire, and cross-trained structural/wildfire firefighting. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Associate degree | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-804-106 Intro to College Math, 10-809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, 10-809-199 Psychology of Human Relations, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-801-197 Technical Reporting, 10-806-134 General Chemistry, 10-057-160 Wildfire Intro S130 / S190 / L180, 10-057-168 Grassland and Forest Management, 10-057-171 History and Ecology of Wildfire, 10-057-172 Basic Dozer and Engine Operation, 10-057-173 Fitness Qualification Prep 1, 10-057-178 Basic Chainsaw and Off Road Vehicle Operation, 10-057-109 Ecology, 10-057-161 S211 / S131 Pumps / Firefighter 1, 10-057-163 S290 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior, 10-057-164 S234 Ignition Operations, 10-057-165 S134 LCES and Annual Refresher, 10-057-166 S390 Fire Behavior, 10-057-167 Live Fire Training, 10-057-182 Fire Prep, 10-057-174 Fitness Qualification Prep 2, 10-057-180 GPS and Map Use in Wildfire, 10-531-104 Emergency Medical Responder, 10-057-113 Natural Resource Technical Field Experience, 10-057-175 Wilderness Survival, 10-057-176 Live Fire 2, 10-057-179 Rx Fire Experience, 10-503-103 Hazmat Awareness and Operations. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Accounting Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to train the students in accounting procedures. Several accounting courses which utilize modern applications of accounting transactions on microcomputers are included. In addition to accounting, they will study business math and communication skills. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-402-112 Materials and Installation, 10-402-160 Aircraft Electrical Power, 10-402-161 Aviation Regulations and Publications, 10-620-103 DC Circuits 3 - Aircraft / Electromechanical, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-402-110 Aircraft Instrument Systems, 10-402-111 Basic Avionics Systems, 10-402-163 Aircraft Electrical Systems, 10-402-166 Maintenance Forms and Records, 10-402-167 Technical Drawings and Diagrams, 10-402-168 Human Factors, 32-402-310 Aircraft Powerplants 1, 32-402-315 Powerplant Systems 1, 32-402-316 Powerplant Systems 2, 32-402-320 Aircraft Materials / Processes, 32-402-322 Aircraft Systems 1, 32-402-339 Propellers, 32-402-323 Aircraft Systems 2, 32-402-326 Structural Materials, 32-402-327 Maintenance and Service, 32-402-331 Aircraft Powerplant 2, 32-402-337 Powerplant Systems. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is certified and operated under the approval provisions of the Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration Regulation Part 147. As a successful graduate, students are eligible for federal testing and certification as an FAA-rated airframe and power plant mechanic. In addition, students may also select to complete the Aircraft Electronics program at Fox Valley Technical College with only one additional year of instruction. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-402-112 Materials and Installation, 10-402-160 Aircraft Electrical Power, 10-402-161 Aviation Regulations and Publications, 10-620-103 DC Circuits 3 - Aircraft / Electromechanical, 10-660-110 DC Circuits 1, 10-660-111 DC Circuits 2, 10-660-114 AC Circuits 1, 10-402-110 Aircraft Instrument Systems, 10-402-111 Basic Avionics Systems, 10-402-163 Aircraft Electrical Systems, 10-402-166 Maintenance Forms and Records, 10-402-167 Technical Drawings and Diagrams, 10-402-168 Human Factors, 32-402-310 Aircraft Powerplants 1, 32-402-315 Powerplant Systems 1, 32-402-316 Powerplant Systems 2, 32-402-320 Aircraft Materials / Processes, 32-402-322 Aircraft Systems 1, 32-402-339 Propellers, 32-402-323 Aircraft Systems 2, 32-402-326 Structural Materials, 32-402-327 Maintenance and Service, 32-402-331 Aircraft Powerplant 2, 32-402-337 Powerplant Systems. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Auto Collision Repair and Refinishing Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program trains the students to repair collision-damaged vehicles is the principle objective of this program. They will experience using the tools needed to repair minor and major vehicle damage. The program also places emphasis on vehicle paint preparation and paint techniques for spot repair and complete vehicle refinishing. The program requires two years to complete successfully. They will enroll in auto program courses and related courses every semester. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-405-100 Plastic and Composite Vehicle Repair, 10-405-101 MIG Welding Vehicle Repair, 10-405-102 Cosmetic Vehicle Preparation 1, 10-405-103 Cosmetic Vehicle Preparation 2, 10-602-107 Automotive Programs, Introduction to, 10-405-104 Refinishing Vehicle Repair 1, 10-405-105 Refinishing Vehicle Repair 2, 10-405-106 Finish Matching Systems Vehicle Repair, 10-405-114 Internship-Vehicle Repair, 10-405-107 Collision Structural Vehicle Repair 1, 10-405-108 Collision Structural Vehicle Repair 2, 10-405-109 Industry Trends Vehicle Repair, 10-405-110 Electrical and Electronic Vehicle Fundamentals, 10-405-111 Cooling and AC Systems Vehicle Repair, 10-405-112 Chassis and Mechanical Vehicle Repair, 10-405-113 Damage Reports Vehicle Repair, 31-801-318 Communication, Applied, 31-804-307 Math for the Trades, 10-107-150 Microcomputer Applications, 31-809-300 Human Relations, 10-890-103 Employability Strategies, 31-806-301 Science for Trades. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Automotive Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program prepares students for the typical automotive service department. Automotive areas covered include fuel injection systems, on-board diagnostics (OBDII), climate control systems, basic and advanced electrical systems, brakes and anti-lock brakes, manual drivelines and transmissions, automatic transmissions, steering and suspension systems, entertainment systems, engine rebuilding, and engines testing. It trains the students to understand the concepts of automotive repair in professional, full-service repair facilities. This enables to perform diagnostic work on and repair today's automobiles and light trucks. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-602-107 Automotive Programs, Introduction to, 10-602-111 Brakes, 10-602-118 Automotive Service Fundamentals, 10-602-136 Electrical Systems 1, 10-442-102 Related Metals - Auto Tech, 10-602-121 Engines Testing, 10-602-138 Driveline and Chassis, 10-602-140 Steering and Suspension, 10-602-106 Automotive Internship, 10-602-105 Air Conditioning and Accessories, 10-602-142 Fuel Systems, 10-602-146 Electrical Systems 2, 10-602-109 Automatic Transmissions / Transaxle, 10-602-130 Engine Performance, 10-602-144 Engines Machining, 31-804-307 Math for the Trades, 31-809-303 Fundamentals of Ethics, 10-806-175 Science Principles for Transportation, 31-801-318 Communication, Applied, 31-804-309 Practical Math for Transportation, 10-890-103 Employability Strategies, 31-809-300 Human Relations. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Automotive Technician - Imports | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program provides up-to-date training for today's high tech import automobiles. Students will study electrical and electronics, brake and traction control systems, engine performance, engine repair, transmission repair, air conditioning systems, steering and suspension systems, and hybrid vehicles. All areas of instruction and hands-on training will be delivered specifically for repairing Asian import automobiles; this training will prepare the students to achieve a master technician status required by many dealerships. They will also learn how to use the special tools related to the repair of import vehicles. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-602-107 Automotive Programs, Introduction to, 10-602-175 Import Automotive Fundamentals, 10-602-176 Import Basic Electrical, 10-602-177 Import Electrical Systems, 10-602-178 Import Electronic Controls, 10-806-175 Science Principles for Transportation, 10-442-102 Related Metals - Auto Tech, 10-602-179 Import Brake Systems, 10-602-180 Import Steering and Suspension, 10-602-181 Import Heating / Ventilation / Air Conditioning, 31-804-309 Practical Math for Transportation, 10-602-182 Import Engine Repair, 10-602-183 Import Engine Performance 1, 10-602-184 Import Engine Performance 2, 10-602-106 Automotive Internship, 10-602-185 Import Manual Drivetrain, 10-602-186 Import Automatic Transmissions, 10-602-187 Import Hybrid Vehicle Systems. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Construction, Residential Building | Full Time | 1 Year(s) More 45 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | This one-year technical diploma program is designed for anyone interested in a career in residential construction. The hands-on program will prepare the students for employment with residential builders, remodelers, subcontractors, material suppliers and other specialists closely allied with the residential building market. Construction theory and lab practice will be taught at Fox Valley Technical College's (FVTC) S. J. Spanbauer Center in Oshkosh. Students will gain hands-on field experience through the construction or remodeling of a complete residence to be built on-site somewhere within the FVTC district. This full-time day program is 45 weeks long and in a three semester format, with entry in January and August as openings exist. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 31-410-335 Blueprint Reading and Estimating-Construction, 31-410-353 Exterior Finish Principles (RBC), 31-410-354 Exterior Finish Project (RBC), 31-410-355 Interior Closure Principles (RBC), 31-410-356 Interior Closure Project (RBC), 31-410-315 Introduction to AutoCAD-Construction, 31-410-357 Interior Finish Principles, Basic (RBC), 31-410-358 Interior Finish Project, Basic (RBC), 31-410-359 Interior Finish Principles, Intermediate (RBC), 31-410-360 Interior Finish Project, Intermediate (RBC), 31-410-361 Frame Construction Principles (RBC), 31-410-362 Frame Construction Project (RBC), 31-410-363 Residential Building Codes and Regulations (RBC), 10-531-101 First Aid / CPR, Principles and Practices, 31-890-307 Workplace Reality. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | Oshkosh Riverside Campus, 150 N. Campbell Road, P.O. Box 2217, OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, 54903, +1 920 233 9191 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement Academy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program's graduates will meet the basic requirements for employment as a Wis. law enforcement officer; demonstrate the basic competency proficiency skills required for performance as an entry law enforcement officer; become certifiable to be employed in the law enforcement profession; and complete the academy with a 32-hour capstone testing process which will evaluate your competencies in scenario-based situations. The department will receive a strength and weakness assessment on each student which is linked to a field training model. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 30-504-330 Policing in America, 30-504-331 The Legal Context, 30-504-332 Tactical Skills, 30-504-333 Relational Skills, 30-504-334 Patrol Procedures, 30-504-335 Investigations, 30-531-331 Law Enforcement. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Dental Assistant | Full Time | 9 Month(s) More 36 Weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is divided into two semester segments. Most of the courses are offered during the regular school day, but some evening courses are required. Upon completion of the program, students will receive a diploma and be eligible to take the certification examination administered by the Dental Assisting National Board. The Dental Assistant program at Fox Valley Technical College is fully accredited by the American Dental Association Commission on Dental Accreditation. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-508-101 Dental Health Safety, 10-508-103 Dental Radiography, 10-508-113 Dental Materials, 31-508-302 Dental Chairside, 31-508-304 Dental and General Anatomy, 31-508-306 Dental Assistant Clinical, 31-508-307 Dental Assistant Professional, 10-508-120 Dental Office Management, 31-508-308 Dental Chairside Advanced, 31-508-309 Dental Laboratory Procedures, 31-508-310 Dental Radiography - Advanced, 31-508-311 Dental Assistant Clinical-Adv. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Diesel Equipment Mechanic | Full Time | 11 Month(s) More 48 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program's graduates will be able to repair and maintain electronic controlled diesel engines, air conditioning systems, electronic controlled air brake systems and drive lines that power heavy-duty trucks, buses, and construction equipment. Upon graduation they will have the skills to service any type of diesel-powered equipment including stationary power and all styles of off-road equipment. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-412-125 Engine Rebuilding, 10-412-126 Diesel Fuel Systems, 10-412-127 Tune-up and Diagnostic Testing, 10-412-117 Diesel Hydraulic / Pneumatic Systems, 10-412-122 Electrical 1, 10-412-124 Electrical 2, 10-412-118 Drive Train, 10-412-119 Brake Systems, 10-412-121 Suspension and Steering, 10-412-128 Service Management, 10-442-105 Welding, Applied-Diesel, 31-804-307 Math for the Trades, 31-809-300 Human Relations, 10-420-148 Machine Shop, Applied-Diesel, 31-458-305 CDL Truck Driving Semi-2, 31-801-318 Communication, Applied. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Electricity | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students will develop an assessment portfolio as a completion requirement. Courses are offered during the day in a one-year, two-semester format. Students will cover basic knowledge in electricity, tool use, installation requirements and electrical equipment along with trade-specific mathematics, safety, electrical code, print reading and communication skills. They will gain hands-on field experience by participating in the construction of a residence built on-site somewhere within the Fox Valley Technical College district. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 31-413-310 Electrical Careers Preparation, 31-413-311 Electrical Safety, Construction, 31-413-312 Tools and Test Equipment, 31-413-313 Electrical Principles 1, 31-413-315 National Electrical Code 1, 31-413-326 Electrical Wiring Methods, 31-413-327 Equipment Installation, 31-413-317 Electric System Troubleshooting, 31-413-318 Electrical Print Reading, 31-413-320 Tools for Success, 31-413-321 Electrical Principles 2, 31-413-322 National Electrical Code 2, 31-413-323 Control Devices, 31-413-324 Electric Motor Installation, 31-419-301 Craft Related Systems. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) - Basic | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students will be able to provide efficient and immediate emergency pre-hospital care to the ill or injured, and continue that care during transport to a medical facility. Upon successful completion of the program, students will be eligible to take the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians-Basic written and practical examinations in order to be licensed as an EMT-Basic in Wisconsin. This program, in conjunction with two-year degree programs in criminal justice, fire protection or nursing, can further enhance the student's opportunities for job placement and career advancement. This program is also a prerequisite for consideration in admitting to advanced pre-hospital training programs such as Intermediate Technician, Emergency Medical Technician-Intermediate, and Paramedic. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The module is 30-531-303 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students will be able to provide efficient and immediate emergency pre-hospital care to the ill or injured, and continue that care during transport to a medical facility. Upon successful completion of the program, students will be eligible to take the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic written and practical examinations in order to be licensed as an EMT-P in Wisconsin. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-531-151 Paramedic Fundamentals, 10-531-152 Paramedic Pharmacology, 10-531-155 Respiratory Management, 10-531-156 Cardiology I, 10-531-157 Clinical I - EMT / Paramedic, 10-531-158 Cardiology II, 10-531-159 Medical Emergencies, 10-531-164 Trauma, 10-531-165 Emergency Care for Specialists, 10-531-166 EMS Operations, 10-531-167 Clinical II - EMT / Paramedic. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Farm Operation | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to provide up-to-date knowledge of production agriculture. It primarily enables the students to perform productively in the field of agriculture by providing the knowledge, skills, and training related to day-to-day farm management activities. This program runs three days a week from mid-November until mid-April to accommodate people employed full-time in farming. In this program, students concentrate on the skills required to make sound business-management decisions, and on the care and feeding of livestock, the selection and maintenance of equipment and machinery, and the production of agricultural crops. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 31-080-350 Animal Nutrition, Basic, 31-080-351 Agriculture Wiring, Basic, 31-080-352 Plant Growth and Alfalfa Production, 31-080-353 Soil Principles and Fertilization, 31-080-354 Farm Accounts - Income Tax, 31-080-355 Tractor Maintenance 1, 31-080-356 Agricultural Building Construction, 31-080-357 Tractor Maintenance 2, 31-080-366 Livestock Ration Balancing, 31-080-358 Tillage and Grain Harvesting Equipment, 31-080-365 Farm Business Management, Analysis, Finance, 31-080-367 Agricultural Marketing, 31-080-368 Dairy Cattle Selection, 31-080-369 Corn and Cash Crop Production, 31-080-370 Soil Management and Conservation, 31-080-371 Farm Machinery Maintenance, Planting Equip., 31-080-372 Dairy Cattle Housing, Milking, Waste System, 31-080-373 Farm Power - Electrical, 31-080-305 Computers, Farm, 31-080-380 Herbicide and Pesticide Application, 31-080-381 Dairy Cattle / Young Stock Management, 31-080-382 Dairy Herd Health and Reproduction, 31-080-384 Farm Building Ventilation Systems, 31-080-385 Diesel, Introduction to, 31-080-394 Agricultural Hydraulics, 31-080-395 Welding Repair and Maintenance, 31-080-396 Forage Harvesting Machinery. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Food Service Production | Full Time | 1 Year(s) More 38 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the students for entry-level employment in the food service industry wherever food is produced in quantity. The program is offered on a career ladder approach basis. Students could use this basic program to advance to the culinary arts associate degree program. They will take the food service courses in a businesslike environment within a food service facility which allows both instructional and auxiliary services to be simultaneous. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-109-121 Hospitality, Introduction to, 10-316-110 Culinary Fundamentals, 10-316-112 Baking, Principles of, 10-316-113 Breakfast Cookery and Trends, 10-316-114 Garde Manger, 10-316-115 Lunch Cookery and Trends, 10-316-116 Deli Operations, 10-316-117 Convenience Bakery, 10-316-118 Sanitation for Food Service Operations, 10-316-119 Nutrition for Culinary Arts, 10-316-104 Soup and Stock Production, 10-316-105 Comfort Food Production, 10-316-106 Complex Carbohydrates, 10-316-107 Heart Healthy Cuisine and Light Sauces, 10-316-108 Meatless and Vegetarian Cooking, 10-316-109 Traditional and Modern Vegetable Preparation, 10-316-120 Culinary Applications, 10-316-124 Culinary Skills, Advanced, 10-316-129 Professionalism, Ethics and Etiquette. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Horticulture Technician | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is directly related to the horticulture and landscaping industry. It provides students with the necessary skills, technical knowledge and attitudes needed for successful employment. Fox Valley Technical College has made a commitment to the future of horticulture as represented by its linkage to industry organizations. Graduates recognize the value of lifelong learning and have the abilities to develop logical, problem solving and teamwork skills. The department continually upgrades its curriculum and equipment to incorporate current technology to meet industry needs. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-001-111 Introduction to Horticulture, 10-001-112 Horticulture Soils, 10-001-113 Ornamental Plant Health Care, 10-001-158 Woody Ornamental Plant ID, 10-001-170 Landscape Plants, Maintenance of, 10-461-114 OPE Operation and Maintenance, 10-001-120 Interiorscaping and Greenhouse Mgmt, 10-001-130 Turf Mgmt and Irrigation Systems, 10-001-159 Survey of Herbaceous Plants, 10-001-174 Landscape Design Fundamentals. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Machine Tool Technician | Full Time | 1.8 Year(s) More 72 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program trains the students to operate a wide variety of machine tools skillfully. Students receive instruction in the use of measuring instruments, hand tools, layout tools and layout methods. They learn the operation of lathes, milling machines, grinders, drill presses and saws. Approximately one-third of the course instruction involves basics in computer numerical control machining and programming. After completing the program requirements, graduates are ready to seek employment in machining industries which produce metal parts or machinery. In this program students will study and develop an understanding of specific manufacturing processes used in the metal working industry. These include hot and cold metal forming techniques, foundry processes, steel making operations, and metal part stamping and forming principles. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 32-420-331 Measurement and Benchwork 1, 32-420-332 Measurement and Benchwork 2, 32-420-333 Engine Lathe 1, 32-420-334 Engine Lathe 2, 32-421-324 Blueprint Reading, Machine Tool Program, 32-420-315 Manufacturing Techniques, Hot, 32-420-335 Manual Milling Machines 1, 32-420-336 Manual Milling Machines 2, 32-420-337 Manual Machine Tools, Adv. 1, 32-420-338 Manual Machine Tools, Adv. 2, 32-420-314 Manufacturing Techniques, Cold, 32-420-339 Grinding Processes 1, 32-420-340 Grinding Processes 2, 32-420-341 CNC M / G Code 1, 32-420-342 CNC M / G Code 2, 32-420-343 CNC, Advanced 1, 32-420-344 CNC, Advanced 2, 32-420-345 CAM Programming and Toolmaking 1, 32-420-346 CAM Programming and Toolmaking 2, 10-804-106 Intro to College Math, 31-809-300 Human Relations, 32-422-310 Metallurgy, Machine Tool / Iron / Steel Alloys, 31-801-318 Communication, Applied, 31-806-301 Science for Trades, 32-421-313 Drafting, Basic Mechanical, Machine Tool. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Oshkosh Riverside Campus |  | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 31-509-301 Medical Asst Admin Procedures, 31-509-302 Human Body in Health and Disease, 31-509-303 Medical Asst Lab Procedures 1, 31-509-304 Medical Asst Clin Procedures 1, 31-501-308 Pharmacology for Allied Health, 31-509-305 Med Asst Lab Procedures 2, 31-509-306 Med Asst Clin Procedures 2, 31-509-307 Med Office Insurance and Finance, 31-509-309 Medical Law, Ethics and Profess, 31-509-310 Medical Assistant Externship. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | Oshkosh Riverside Campus, 150 N. Campbell Road, P.O. Box 2217, OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, 54903, +1 920 233 9191 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medical Coding Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is designed to be completed in three semesters. If the students have a health care background, advanced standing may be available to them. Prospective students are encouraged to have basic computer and word processing skills prior to entry. Upon completion of the program, students are awarded a technical diploma and are qualified to take one or more of three National certification examination options. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-501-101 Medical Terminology, 10-501-153 Body Structure and Function, 10-501-182 Human Diseases for Health Care Professions, 10-530-181 Introduction to Health Record, 10-530-183 ICD 9 CM Coding, 10-530-184 CPT 4 Coding, 10-530-185 Health Care Reimbursement. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medical Coding Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Global Education and Services | This program is designed to be completed in three semesters. If the students have a health care background, advanced standing may be available to them. Prospective students are encouraged to have basic computer and word processing skills prior to entry. Upon completion of the program, students are awarded a technical diploma and are qualified to take one or more of three National certification examination options. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-501-101 Medical Terminology, 10-501-153 Body Structure and Function, 10-501-182 Human Diseases for Health Care Professions, 10-530-181 Introduction to Health Record, 10-530-183 ICD 9 CM Coding, 10-530-184 CPT 4 Coding, 10-530-185 Health Care Reimbursement. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 |  |  | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Nursing Assistant | Full Time | 2 Month(s) More 6 - 8 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students attend classes 5 to 30 hours per week for 6-8 weeks. They receive classroom and laboratory instruction and supervised clinical practice in local health care institutions. Classes are offered several times yearly at the Appleton and Oshkosh campuses and Chilton, Clintonville and Waupaca Regional Centers. The program includes content required for state and federal nursing assistant-home health aide guidelines and qualifies the students to apply for the certification exam at the end of the course. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College |  | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Nursing, Practical | Full Time | 10 Month(s) More 45 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | In this program students will receive classroom instruction, laboratory practice and clinical nursing experience in medical, surgical, geriatric and community agencies. Guided learning experiences with patients requiring health care and with other health team members are essential for them. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 31-543-301 Nursing Fundamentals, 31-543-302 Nursing Skills, 31-543-303 Nursing Pharmacology, 31-543-304 Nursing: Introduction to Clinical Practice, 31-543-305 Nursing Health Alterations, 31-543-306 Nursing Health Promotion, 31-543-307 Nursing: Clinical Care Across the Lifespan, 31-543-308 Nursing: Introduction to Clinical Care Management, 10-809-188 Developmental Psychology, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 31-801-318 Communication, Applied, 31-543-309 Body Structure and Function. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Office Assistant - General | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program emphasizes keyboarding, communications and computer skills. Student can also study accounting and various procedures related to the business office. The program is 36 weeks in length. If the student have previous training, they may complete the program or portions of it earlier. Some courses are multiple entry and allow for self-pacing. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-106-103 Intro to Administrative Professional Careers, 10-106-120 Business Technology Essentials, 10-106-121 Office Software Applications, 10-106-112 Keyboarding Speed Development, 10-106-166 Office Fundamentals, 10-106-108 Business Writing and Formatting, 10-106-128 Advanced Office Software Applications, 10-106-102 Office Desktop Publishing: MS Publisher, 10-106-152 Office Internship, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 10-106-109 Emerging Business Trends and Technologies, 10-801-195 Written Communication, 10-804-113 College Technical Math 1A. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Office Assistant - Medical | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program emphasizes keyboarding, communications and computer skills. Student can also study accounting and various procedures related to the business office. The program is 36 weeks in length. If the student have previous training, they may complete the program or portions of it earlier. Some courses are multiple entry and allow for self-pacing. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-106-112 Keyboarding Speed Development, 10-106-120 Business Technology Essentials, 10-501-101 Medical Terminology, 10-501-153 Body Structure and Function, 10-106-121 Office Software Applications, 10-106-108 Business Writing and Formatting, 10-106-118 Effective Business Practice, 31-106-306 Medical Office Procedures, 10-501-182 Human Diseases for Health Care Professions, 10-106-152 Office Internship. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Outdoor Power Equipment Technician | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is a partnership between Fox Valley Technical College, Ariens, Briggs and Stratton, Snap-On Tools and Stihl. It is designed to provide you with the technical skills and knowledge to service and maintain small internal combustion engines, equipment chassis, hydraulics, and electrical systems used on zero turn lawnmowers, garden tractors, tillers, snow blowers, generators, chain saws, line trimmers, and blowers. All program courses emphasize practical, hands-on learning. The program is accredited by the Equipment and Engine Training Council (EETC) and is a testing agent for technician certification through the Outdoor Power Equipment and Engine Service Association (OPEESA). As a graduate, students can become a certified technician in four cycle engines, two cycle engines, compact diesels, generators, drivelines/hydro and electrical systems. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-006-110 Agribusiness Computer Application, 10-006-117 Agribusiness Work Experience 1, 10-420-148 Machine Shop, Applied-Diesel, 10-461-101 Outdoor Power Equipment, Introduction to, 10-461-112 OPE Four-Cycle Small Engines, 10-461-113 OPE Hydraulics and Drivelines, 10-461-114 OPE Operation and Maintenance, 10-461-123 OPE Parts and Service Management, 10-003-126 Skid Loader / TeleHandlers Equipment, 10-003-166 Ag / OPE Welding, 10-006-115 Agribusiness Work Experience 2, 10-461-115 OPE Handheld Power Units, 10-461-116 OPE DC Electrical Systems, 10-461-118 OPE Diesel Engine Systems, 10-461-122 OPE Customer Service and Sales. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Package and Label Printing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) More 44 Weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is a competency-based technical course of study. The program is divided into blocks and operates year-round. The skills and knowledge acquired through actual hands-on shop work include an orientation to flexography, electronic prepress, plate making, prepress operation, mechanical press components, presswork, inks, substrates and specific applications. It will take approximately 900 hours to master the competencies that are identified for successful completion of the occupational portion of the Package and Label Printing program. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 31-204-316 Flexographic Printing 1 - Intro, 31-204-317 Flexographic Printing 2 - Prepress, 31-204-318 Flexographic Printing 3 - Narrow Web, 31-204-319 Flexographic Printing 4 - Wide Web, 31-204-320 Flexographic Printing 5 - Corrugated, 31-804-307 Math for the Trades, 31-806-300 Chemistry, Applied - Flexographic, 31-809-300 Human Relations, 10-890-103 Employability Strategies. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program trains individuals for the roles of supportive personnel for hospital and community pharmacies. The pharmacy technician provides assistance to the pharmacist in a variety of technical tasks involving the packaging, distribution, compounding, labeling and recording of drugs. Graduates find pharmacy technician positions in community pharmacies, nursing home pharmacies, home IVs and hospital pharmacies. Clinical experience may be acquired in agencies throughout east central Wisconsin. Many of the courses are available through television instruction at the clinical agencies as well as on the Lakeshore Technical College campus. Courses with asterisks may be obtained at Fox Valley Technical College. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-501-101 Medical Terminology, 10-536-110 Pharmaceutical Calculations, 10-536-112 Pharmacy Business Applications, 10-536-120 Fundamentals of Reading Prescriptions, 10-536-134 Pharmacy Benefits - Managing, 10-536-138 Pharmacy Community Clinical, 10-536-115 Pharmacy Law, 10-536-122 Pharmacology, 10-536-124 Pharmacy Drug Distribution Systems, 10-536-126 Pharmacy Parenteral Admixtures, 10-536-140 Pharmacy Hospital Clinical, 10-536-141 Hospital Clinical Lab, 10-536-142 Pharmacy Community Clinical - Advanced, 10-104-102 Principles of Marketing, 10-104-103 Selling Principles, 10-182-108 Purchasing, 10-104-151 Principles of Marketing, 10-104-166 Sales Principles, 10-801-196 Oral / Interpersonal Comm, 10-809-198 Intro to Psychology. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Truck Driving | Full Time | 2 Month(s) More 10 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | This program is a course of study which allows the students to progress with professional staff assistance according to their specific skills and ability. The curriculum focuses on developing backing and driving skills through classroom, lab and roadway experiences. Upon successful completion of the program, the graduate will: drive a commercial vehicle safely; inspect the vehicle to ensure safety of operation; demonstrate knowledge of the laws pertaining to the operation of a commercial vehicle in the United States; complete appropriate paperwork correctly; demonstrate ability to plan trips and routes including managing loads and weight distribution. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 30-458-316 CDL Truck Driving Semi A-144, 30-458-321 CDL Truck Driving Semi B-144, 30-458-322 CDL Truck Driving Semi C-144. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Welding, Production | Full Time | 1.8 Year(s) More 72 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | The primary goal of this program is to prepare the student for employment as an entry-level production welder. Graduates will demonstrate proficiency in: setup and welding using welding processes including shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding and metal cored arc welding; setup and operation of fabrication equipment including press brakes (manual and CNC), saws (manual and CNC), iron work, punching operation, tubing bending, power rollers and other metal forming equipment; fabrication and repair of parts using thermal cutting processes, including oxy-fuel cutting equipment, air carbon arc and plasma cutting equipment (manual and CNC); blueprint reading; interpretation of welding symbols; fabrication and manufacturing skills; selection of various metals, ferrous and non-ferrous, as required by the job; use of levels, reading tapes and other related instruments for measurement. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-457-151 Manufacturing Techniques 1, 10-457-152 Manufacturing Techniques 2, 10-621-121 SMAW Techniques 1, 10-621-123 GMAW Techniques 1, 10-621-133 Welding BPR and Symbols, 31-804-307 Math for the Trades, 10-457-153 Fabrication Techniques 1, 10-457-154 Fabrication Techniques 2, 10-621-124 GMAW Techniques 2, 10-621-125 FCAW Techniques, 10-621-126 GTAW Techniques, 30-442-332 SMAW Production, 30-442-333 GTAW Production. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | Oshkosh Riverside Campus, 150 N. Campbell Road, P.O. Box 2217, OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, 54903, +1 920 233 9191 |  | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Welding/Metal Fabrication | Full Time | 9 Month(s) More 36 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Fox Valley Technical College | The primary goal of this program is to prepare the student for employment as an entry-level production welder. Graduates will demonstrate proficiency in: setup and welding using welding processes including shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding and metal cored arc welding; setup and operation of fabrication equipment including press brakes (manual and CNC), saws (manual and CNC), iron work, punching operation, tubing bending, power rollers and other metal forming equipment; fabrication and repair of parts using thermal cutting processes, including oxy-fuel cutting equipment, air carbon arc and plasma cutting equipment (manual and CNC); blueprint reading; interpretation of welding symbols; fabrication and manufacturing skills; selection of various metals, ferrous and non-ferrous, as required by the job; use of levels, reading tapes and other related instruments for measurement. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 10-457-151 Manufacturing Techniques 1, 10-457-152 Manufacturing Techniques 2, 10-621-121 SMAW Techniques 1, 10-621-123 GMAW Techniques 1, 10-621-133 Welding BPR and Symbols, 31-804-307 Math for the Trades, 10-457-153 Fabrication Techniques 1, 10-457-154 Fabrication Techniques 2, 10-621-124 GMAW Techniques 2, 10-621-125 FCAW Techniques, 10-621-126 GTAW Techniques, 30-442-332 SMAW Production, 30-442-333 GTAW Production. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Fox Valley Technical College | Fox Valley Technical College, 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 5600 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
238722 | Fox Valley Technical College | Technical Diploma in Wood Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 10 Month(s) More 45 weeks | $ 18,660 ( Rs 8,59,106 ) a year | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | program provides the knowledge and skills necessary for job success in this industry. The principal emphasis in this program is the efficient and proper use of terminology, machinery, and processes related to the secondary wood processing industry. Students in this program will develop proficiency in using hand and portable power tools, as well as stationary woodworking machinery, including CNC equipment. Their training includes related blueprint reading, estimating, AutoCAD and tool maintenance. team work, individual initiative and other workplace skills are stressed. | Students must have official high school and/or post secondary transcripts with English translation; a minimum score of 480 on paper-based test, 157 on computer-based test, 55 on Internet-based test in TOEFL for non-ESL students (other standardized tests of English as a Foreign Language, such as the STEP, CELT, or EIKEN scores are also accepted). | Diploma | Fox Valley Technical College | The modules are 31-409-335 Blueprint Reading and Estimating-Manufacturing, 31-409-353 Woodworking Machinery and Proc. Prin. 1, 31-409-354 Woodworking Machinery and Proc. Appl. 1, 31-409-355 Woodworking Machinery and Proc. Prin. 2, 31-409-356 Woodworking Machinery and Proc. Appl. 2, 31-409-315 Sketching and Drafting-Manufacturing, 31-409-357 Cabinetmaking Principles, 31-409-358 Cabinetmaking Application, 31-409-359 Millwork and Furniture Principles 1, 31-409-360 Millwork and Furniture Application 1, 31-409-361 Millwork and Furniture Principles 2, 31-409-362 Millwork and Furniture Application 2, 31-409-352 Tool and Machine Maintenance-Manufacturing, 10-531-101 First Aid / CPR, Principles and Practices, 31-890-307 Workplace Reality. | Fox Valley Technical College |  |  | 1825 N Bluemound Drive, P O Box 2277, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54912, +1 920 735 4817 | Oshkosh Riverside Campus | Oshkosh Riverside Campus, 150 N. Campbell Road, P.O. Box 2217, OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, 54903, +1 920 233 9191 | Fox Valley Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.It serves five-county area: Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago.The College trains over 20,000 employees via contracted training.The operating budget of the college for fiscal year 2007-2008 is $94.4 million at adoption; capital budget is $9.6 million.The college also offers instruction/services in five regional centers (Chilton, Clintonville, Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma) and more than 50 other outreach locations.The college strives to meet the educational needs of many different people in all phases of their careers.It emphasizes hands-on occupational training for specific careers that are in demand.Serving about 50,000 people each year, it provides a comprehensive curriculum of technical, adult basic education and continuing education, as well as customized employee training.The mission of Fox Valley Technical College is to help individuals reach their potential by providing cost-effective education and training which meets their objectives for employment, continuing higher education, and personal enrichment.The college seeks to build and maintain a diverse and effective work force that supports the economic growth and stability of its communities. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Applied Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Business Department |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: SB-1260, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2820 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Fire Management Program | This program prepares individuals for career positions in the dynamic and action-oriented field of Fire Service. Key elements of a traditional business curriculum have been combined with a variety of technical fire courses to assist students in fulfilling a variety of career tracks within the fire service, including (1) technical and administrative skills needed by first-line supervisors and middle management supervisors to function effectively in the emergency and business environments of fire service today; (2) business and technical courses to fulfill a variety of fire service career tracks including fire management, fire investigation, fire prevention, public education, and training. | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Fire Management Program | Fire Management Program, SC-1132, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2392 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Applied Science in Sign Language Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Sign Language Interpreting Program |  | Applicant must be eligible for college level English and math and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 in courses under Nursing General Education; a cumulative GPA of 2.5 for required biology courses under Nursing General Education. Georgia Perimeter College cumulative GPA must be a minimum of 2.0 and student must be in good standing with the college and they must have passing score on standardized nursing entrance (NET) exam which are 65 for the Composite Score and 57 for the Reading Comprehension Score. | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Sign Language Interpreting Program | Sign Language Interpreting Program, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ANTH 1102 Intro to Anthropology, CSCI 1300 Introduction to Computer Science, GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography, GEOL 1122 Historical Geology, HIST 1111 A Survey of World History to Early Modern Times, HIST 1112 A Survey of World History from Early Modern Times, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics, PHIL 1301 Survey of Philosophical Thought, POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science, PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ARTS 1610 Basic Drawing 3 hours, ARTS 1611 Drawing II 3 hours, ARTS 1620 Two-Dimensional Design and Color 3 hours, ARTS 1641 Three-Dimensional Design 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Science Department |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: BIOL 1402 Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 1402L Cell Biology and Genetics (Lab), BIOL 1403 Diversity in the Living World, BIOL 1403L Diversity in Living World (Lab), BIOL 1611 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 1611L Human Anatomy and Physiology I (L), BIOL 1612 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 1612L H Anatomy and Physiology II (Lab), BIOL 1913 Microbiology, BIOL 1913L Microbiology Laboratory. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Science Department | Science Department, Office - SB-2112, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2602 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Business Department |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: SB-1260, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2820 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Science Department |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: CHEM 1151 Survey of Chemistry I, CHEM 1151L Survey of Chemistry I (Lab), CHEM 1152 Survey of Chemistry II, CHEM 1152L Survey of Chemistry II (Lab), CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1211L Principles of Chemistry I (Lab), CHEM 1212 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1212L Principles of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 1951 Survey of Chemistry I, CHEM 1952 Survey of Chemistry II, CHEM 2641 Fund. Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2641L Organic Chemistry I (Lab), CHEM 2642 Fund. Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2642L Organic Chemistry II (Lab). | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Science Department | Science Department, Office - SB-2112, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2602 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: COMM 1100 Human Communication 3 hours, COMM 2105 Interpersonal Communication 3 hours, six hours from COMM 2300 Business and Professional Communication 3 hours, PHIL 2641 Logic and Critical Thinking 3 hours, PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 hours or SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ENGL 2111 World Literature I 3 hours or ENGL 2112 World Literature II 3 hours, one course from ENGL 2111 World Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2112 World Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2121 British Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2122 British Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2131 American Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2132 American Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2600 Creative Writing 3 hours, one course from ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation 3 hours, FILM 1010 Introduction to Film (formerly FILM 1301) 3 hours, HUMN 1301 Humanities Through the Arts 3 hours, HUMN 1303 Aesthetic Expressions of Western Culture I 3 hours, HUMN 1305 Aesthetic Expressions of Western Culture II 3 hours, JOUR 1611 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 hours, JOUR 1613 Basic Newswriting 3 hours, MUSC 1301 Music Appreciation 3 hours, one course from HIST 1111 A Survey of World History to Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours, HIST 1112 A Survey of World History from Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours, HIST 2111 United States History I 3 hours, HIST 2112 United States History II 3 hours, POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science 3 hours, POLS 2201 State and Local Government 3 hours, PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: FILM 1010 Introduction to Film 3 hours, FILM 2700 Film History 3 hours, 12 hours from: ENGL 2600 Creative Writing 3 hours, FILM 2900 Film Genres 3 hours, HUMN 1303 Aesthetic Expressions of Western Culture I 3 hours, HUMN 1305 Aesthetic Expressions of Western Culture II 3 hours, THEA 1301 Theatre Appreciation 3 hours, THEA 1603 Acting I 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: Foreign Language 2001 3 hours, Foreign Language 2002 3 hours, Foreign Language 2005 3 hours, Foreign Language 2006 3 hours, Foreign Language 2610 3 hours, Foreign Language 2612 3 hours, 12 hours from: ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ENGL 2111 World Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2112 World Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2121 British Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2122 British Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2131 American Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2132 American Literature II 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Foreign Language with a Concentration in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: Foreign Language 2001 3 hours, Foreign Language 2002 3 hours, Foreign Language 2005 3 hours, Foreign Language 2006 3 hours, Foreign Language 2610 (a) 3 hours, Foreign Language 2612 3 hours, 12 hours from: ACCT 2101 (a, b) Principles of Accounting I: Financial 3 hours, ACCT 2102 (a, b) Principles of Accounting II: Managerial 3 hours, BUSA 2106 (b) The Environment of Business ECON 2105 (a) Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2106 (a, b) Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, FREN 2001 Intermediate French I 3 hours, FREN 2002 Intermediate French II 3 hours, FREN 2610 Composition and Conversation 3 hours, FREN 2612 Reading Comprehension and Analysis 3 hours, GRMN 2001 Intermediate German I 3 hours, GRMN 2002 Intermediate German II 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: GEOL1121 and GEOL 1121L Physical Geology 4 hours, GEOL 1122 and GEOL 1122L Historical Geology 4 hours, 8 hours from BIOL 2107 and BIOL 2107L Principles of Biology I 4 hours, BIOL 2108 and BIOL 2108L Principles of Biology II 4 hours, CHEM 1211 and CHEM 1211L Principles of Chemistry I (b) 4 hours and CHEM 1212 and CHEM 1212L Principles of Chemistry II (b) 4 hours, CHEM 2641 and CHEM 2641L Fundamental Organic Chemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 2642 and CHEM 2642L Fundamental Organic Chemistry II 4 hours, MATH 2432 Calculus II 4 hours, PHYS 1111 and PHYS 1111L Introductory Physics I 4 hours or PHYS 2211 and PHYS 2211L Principles of Physics I 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: HIST 1111 A Survey of World History to Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours or HIST 1112 A Survey of World History from Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours, HIST 2111 United States History I 3 hours or HIST 2112 United States History II 3 hours, 6-12 hours from ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography 3 hours, HIST 1200 Introduction to the Middle East, 1800 to the Present 3 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics (a) 3 hours, PHIL 1301 Survey of Philosophical Thought 3 hours, POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Homeland Security and Emergency Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: HSEM 1101 Introduction to Homeland Security and Emergency Management 3 hours, GEOG 1101(a) Introduction to Human Geography 3 hours, 3-9 hours from: ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, CRJU 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hours, CRJU 2110 American Police System 3 hours, CRJU 2410 Criminology 3 hours, CSCI 1300 (c) Introduction to Computer Science 3 hours, CSCI 1301 Principles of Computer Science I 3 hours, CSCI 1302 Principles of Computer Science II 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ENVS 1401 Environmental Science 3 hours, EURO 1101 Introduction to the European Union 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: JOUR 1611 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 hours, JOUR 1613 Basic News Writing 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Journalism/Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ENGL 2600 Creative Writing, JOUR 1611 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 hours, JOUR 1613 Basic News Writing 3 hours, JOUR 2601 or ENGL 2601 Features Writing 3 hours, 6 hours from: COMM 1100 Human Communication 3 hours, COMM 2300 Business and Professional Communication 3 hours, ENGL 2111 World Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2112 World Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2121 British Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2122 British Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2131 American Literature I 3 hours, ENGL 2132 American Literature II 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: MATH 2432 Calculus II (b) 4 hours, MATH 2633 Calculus III 4 hours, 8-12 hours from: CSCI 1301 Principles of Computer Science I 4 hours, CSCI 1302 Principles of Computer Science II 4 hours, ENGR1603 Introduction to Engineering 3 hours, ENGR 1608 Engineering Graphics and Design 4 hours, ENGR 2605 Statistics 3 hours, ENGR 2606 Dynamics 3 hours, Foreign Language 2001 3 hours, Foreign Language 2002 3 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics 3 hours, MATH 2420 Discrete Structures (formerly MATH 1435) 3 hours, MATH 2641 Linear Algebra 3 hours, MATH 2652 Ordinary Differential Equations 3 hours, PHYS 2211 and PHYS 2211L Principles of Physics I (c) 4 hours, PHYS 2212 and PHYS 2212L Principles of Physics II (c) 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: PHIL 2120 Introduction to Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 2641 Logic and Critical Thinking 3 hours, 12 hours from: ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, CSCI 1300 Introduction to Computer Science 3 hours or CSCI 1301 Principles of Computer Science I 4 hours, ENGL 2111 World Literature I 3 hours or ENGL 2112 World Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2121 British Literature I 3 hours or ENGL 2122 British Literature II 3 hours, ENGL 2131 American Literature I 3 hours or ENGL 2132 American Literature II 3 hours, HUMN 1301 Humanities Through the Arts 3 hours, HUMN 1303 Aesthetic Expressions of Western Culture I 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Science Department |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: PHYS 1111 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I, PHYS 1111L INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 1112 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS II, PHYS 1112L INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS II LABORATORY, PHYS 2211 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 2211L PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 2212 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 2212L PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Science Department | Science Department, Office - SB-2112, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2602 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science 3 hours or POLS 2601 Introduction to Public Administration, ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, EURO 1101 Introduction to the European Union 3 hours, GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography 3 hours, HIST 1111 A Survey of World History to Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours or HIST 1112 A Survey of World History from Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours, HIST 2111 United States History I 3 hours or HIST 2112 United States History II 3 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics (b) 3 hours, POLS 2401 Global Issues 3 hours, POLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology (b), six hours from: PSYC 2020 Learning and Development in Education 3 hours, PSYC 2101 Introduction to Psychology of Adjustment 3 hours, PSYC 2103 Introduction to Human Development 3 hours, PSYC 2618 Psychology of Women 3 hours, PSYC 2621 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2900 Special Topics in Psychology 1-3 hours, at least 3-9 hours from: ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, CSCI 1300 Introduction to Computer Science (c) 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics (c) 3 hours, MATH 2431 Calculus I 4 hours, MATH 2432 Calculus II 4 hours, PHIL 1301 Survey of Philosophical Thought 3 hours, PHIL 2641 Logic and Critical Thinking 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (a) 3 hours, SOCI 1160 or SOCI 2293 Introduction to Social Problems, Introduction to Marriage and Family 3 hours 3 hours, ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography 3 hours, HIST 1111 A Survey of World History to Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours or HIST 1112 A Survey of World History from Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours, HIST 2111 or HIST 2112 United States History I, United States History II 3 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics (c) 3 hours, PHIL 1301 Survey of Philosophical Thought 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Department of Fine Arts | This program allows students to put their classroom skills to practical use, both as performers and technicians in theatrical productions. With classes in acting, directing, stagecraft, play analysis, and more, the program has 30 years of high quality theatrical education and production. It allows students to develop the artistic depth and professional recognition needed for pursuing careers in theatrical professions. | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, 555 North Indian Creek, Dr Bldg CF-2230, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3556 | The Department of Fine Arts builds the creative minds of students, the college community, and the public. Each year, the department sponsors a multitude of professional, student, and community performances and exhibitions at various GPC campuses. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Department of Fine Arts | This program teaches the foundations of art through drawing, design, and history to prepare students for careers as professional artists. Graduates from the art program are highly successful in transferring to four year institutions because of the emphasis on portfolio preparation. The gallery and visiting artist program bring the students and the public in contact with art and artists from around the world. Exchange and study abroad programs offer students the opportunity to study in cultures with varied approaches to the visual arts. | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, 555 North Indian Creek, Dr Bldg CF-2230, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3556 | The Department of Fine Arts builds the creative minds of students, the college community, and the public. Each year, the department sponsors a multitude of professional, student, and community performances and exhibitions at various GPC campuses. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ARTS 1610 Basic Drawing 3 hours, ARTS 1611 Drawing II 3 hours, ARTS 1620 Two-Dimensional Design and Color 3 hours, ARTS 1641 Three-Dimensional Design 3 hours, at least six hours from: ARTS 1690 Art History: Pre-History - Renaissance 3 hours, ARTS 1692 Art History: Baroque - 20th Century 3 hours, ARTS 1694 Art History: Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas 3 hours, ARTS 2613 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ARTS 2615 Ceramic Design: Hand Building 3 hours, ARTS 2617 Ceramic Design: Wheel 3 hours, ARTS 2619 Painting 3 hours, ARTS 2621 Watercolor 3 hours, ARTS 2624 Photography I 3 hours, ARTS 2625 Photography II 3 hours, ARTS 2630 Computer Imagery I 3 hours, ARTS 2631 Computer Imagery II 3 hours, ARTS 2640 Portfolio 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Business Department |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: SB-1260, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2820 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Business Administration and Computer Science Department |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I 3 hours, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II 3 hours, BISM 2601 Business Information Systems 3 hours, BUSA 2106 The Environment of Business 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics (a) 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Business Administration and Computer Science Department | Business Administration and Computer Science Department, Building E - Room E2406, 2101 Womack Rd, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5150 | The Business Administration and Computer Science Department seeks to provide the students with the core business knowledge and skills necessary to obtain a four-year degree or to assist them in competing in the workforce by providing an increased knowledge of general business and management techniques. Faculty is committed to provide a challenging and rewarding academic environment for the students and in assisting them to achieve their career goals. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Social Sciences |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I 3 hours, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II 3 hours, BISM 2601 Business Information Systems 3 hours, BUSA 2106 The Environment of Business 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics (a) 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Department of Business and Social Sciences | Department of Business and Social Sciences, B-Building - Room 2270, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3360 | The GPC Clarkston Business and Social Sciences Department offers a curriculum specializing in liberal arts and professional preparation. The department offers a specialized sequence of courses and encourages excellent teaching in a technologically advanced environment, meeting a variety of learning styles for students. It also offers professional preparation in courses of study relating to Accounting, Business Administration, and Economics. At the same time, the department is committed to the liberal arts with a broad range of the Social Sciences: Anthropology, Education, Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: CSCI 1300 Introduction to Computer Science 3 hours, CSCI 1301 Principles of Computer Science I 4 hours, CSCI 1302 Principles of Computer Science II 4 hours, at least five hours from: CSCI 2660 Computer Organization and Programming 3 hours, CSCI 2800 Capstone Project 1-3 hours, CSCI 2900 Special Topics 3 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics 3 hours, MATH 2420 Discrete Mathematics (formerly MATH 1435) 3 hours, MATH 2432 Calculus II 4 hours, MATH 2633 Calculus III 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Social Sciences |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: CRJU 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hours, CRJU 2410 Criminology 3 hours, ANTH 1102 Intro to Anthropology 3 hours, BISM 2601 Business Information Systems 3 hours, CRJU 2110 American Police System 3 hours, CRJU 2310 Corrections 3 hours, CRJU 2700 Judicial System 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, FRSC 2100 Introduction to Forensic Science 3 hours, HIST 1111 A Survey of World History to Early Modern Times (1500) 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Department of Business and Social Sciences | Department of Business and Social Sciences, B-Building - Room 2270, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3360 | The GPC Clarkston Business and Social Sciences Department offers a curriculum specializing in liberal arts and professional preparation. The department offers a specialized sequence of courses and encourages excellent teaching in a technologically advanced environment, meeting a variety of learning styles for students. It also offers professional preparation in courses of study relating to Accounting, Business Administration, and Economics. At the same time, the department is committed to the liberal arts with a broad range of the Social Sciences: Anthropology, Education, Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Department of Dental Hygiene | This program is designed to prepare students to provide delegated services consisting of scaling and polishing natural and restored teeth; exposing, processing, and mounting dental radiographs; providing preventive services and planning educational experiences for individuals and groups. The American Dental Association's Commission on Dental Accreditation approves the curriculum, which includes both general educational and professional dental hygiene courses. | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Department of Dental Hygiene | Department of Dental Hygiene, Building C, 2101 Womack Rd, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5130 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ENGR1603 Introduction to Engineering 3 hours, ENGR 1608 Engineering Graphics and Design (b) 4 hours, ENGR 2605 Statics 3 hours, at least six hours from: CHEM 1211 and CHEM 1211L Principles of Chemistry I (c) 4 hours, CSCI 1301 Principles of Computer Science I 4 hours, ENGR 1671 Computing Fundamentals for Engineers 3 hours, ENGR 2606 Dynamics 3 hours, MATH 2633 Calculus III 4 hours, MATH 2641 Linear Algebra 3 hours, MATH 2652 Ordinary Differential Equations 4 hours, PHYS 2211 and PHYS 2211L Principles of Physics I (c) 4 hours and PHYS 2212 and PHYS 2212L Principles of Physics II (c) 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Health Sciences with a Concentration in Health Information Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I: Financial 3 hours, IOL 1611 and BIOL 1611L (a) Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab 4 hours, BIOL 1612 and BIOL 1612L Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab 4 hours, BISM 2601 Business Information Systems 3 hours, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II: Managerial 3 hours, BUSA 2106 The Environment of Business 3 hours, CSCI 1300 Introduction to Computer Science 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Health Sciences with a Concentration in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: BIOL 1913 and BIOL 1913L (d) Microbiology and Lab 4 hours, BIOL 2107 and BIOL 2107L (c) Principles of Biology I and Lab 4 hours, CHEM 2641 and CHEM 2641L (c) Fundamental Organic Chemistry I and Lab 4 hours, BIOL 1611 and BIOL 1611L Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Health Sciences with a Concentration in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: BIOL 1611 and BIOL 1611L (c) Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab 4 hours, BIOL 1612 and BIOL 1612L Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab 4 hours, BIOL 1913 and BIOL 1913L Microbiology and Lab 4 hours, four hours from: BIOL 2107 and BIOL 2107L Principles of Biology I and Lab 4 hours, CHEM 1211 and CHEM 1211L Principles of Chemistry I and Lab 4 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics 3 hours, PHYS 1111 and PHYS 1111L Introductory Physics I 4 hours, PSYC 2103 (d) Introduction to Human Development 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Health and Physical Education - Non-Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Health and Physical Education Program |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: PHED 2670 Introduction to Physical Education 3 hours, PHED 2022 or 2006 Personal and Community Health, or First Aid, Safety and CPR 3 hours, PHED 2020 Fitness for Living 2 hours, BIOL 1611 and 1611L Human Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4 hours, BIOL 1612 and 1612L Human Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Health and Physical Education Program | Health and Physical Education Program, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Health and Physical Education - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Health and Physical Education Program |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: PHED 2670 Introduction to Physical Education 3 hours, EDUC 1603 Foundations of Education 3 hours, PSYC 2611 Human Growth and Development 3 hours, BIOL 1611 and 1611L Human Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4 hours, BIOL 1612 and 1612L Human Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Health and Physical Education Program | Health and Physical Education Program, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Music Program |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: MUSC 1611 Music Theory I 2 hours, MUSC 1612 Music Theory II 2 hours, MUSC 1621 Ear Training I 1 hour, MUSC 1622 Ear Training II 1 hour, MUSC 2613 Music Theory III 2 hours, MUSC 2614 Music Theory IV 2 hours, MUSC 2623 Ear Training III 1 hour, MUSC 2624 Ear Training IV 1 hour. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Music Program | Music Program, Georgia Perimeter College, Fine Arts (CF building)555 N Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3556 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Nursing - Accelerated Bridge Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department |  | Applicant must be eligible for college level English and math and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 in courses under Nursing General Education; a cumulative GPA of 2.5 for required biology courses under Nursing General Education. Georgia Perimeter College cumulative GPA must be a minimum of 2.0 and student must be in good standing with the college and they must have passing score on standardized nursing entrance (NET) exam which are 65 for the Composite Score and 57 for the Reading Comprehension Score. They should be graduated from a state approved LPN Program within the last two years or employment within the last two years as an LPN. | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3053 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Nursing - Accelerated Generic Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department |  | Applicant must be eligible for college level English and math and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 in courses under Nursing General Education; a cumulative GPA of 2.5 for required biology courses under Nursing General Education. Georgia Perimeter College cumulative GPA must be a minimum of 2.0 and student must be in good standing with the college and they must have passing score on standardized nursing entrance (NET) exam which are 65 for the Composite Score and 57 for the Reading Comprehension Score. | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3053 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Nursing - Generic Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department |  | Applicant must be eligible for college level English and math and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 in courses under Nursing General Education; a cumulative GPA of 2.5 for required biology courses under Nursing General Education. Georgia Perimeter College cumulative GPA must be a minimum of 2.0 and student must be in good standing with the college and they must have passing score on standardized nursing entrance (NET) exam which are 65 for the Composite Score and 57 for the Reading Comprehension Score. | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3053 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Pre-Dentistry / Pre-Medicine / Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: BIOL 2107 and BIOL 2107L Principles of Biology I 4 hours, BIOL 2108 and BIOL 2108L Principles of Biology II 4 hours, CHEM 2641 and CHEM 2641L Fundamentals Organic Chemistry I (c) 4 hours, CHEM 2642 and CHEM 2642L Fundamentals Organic Chemistry II 4 hours, PHYS 1111 and PHYS 1111L Introductory Physics I 4 hours or PHYS 2211 and PHYS 2211L Principles of Physics I, PHYS 1112 and PHYS 1112L Introductory Physics II 4 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology (a) 3 hours, six hours from: PSYC 2020 Learning and Development in Education 3 hours, PSYC 2101 Introduction to Psychology of Adjustment 3 hours, PSYC 2103 Introduction to Human Development 3 hours, PSYC 2618 Psychology of Women 3 hours, PSYC 2621 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2900 Special Topics in Psychology 1-3 hours, at least 9 hours from: ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, CSCI 1300 Introduction to Computer Science (b) 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics (b) 3 hours, MATH 2431 Calculus I 4 hours, MATH 2432 Calculus II 4 hours, PHIL 1301 Survey of Philosophical Thought 3 hours, PHIL 2641 Logic and Critical Thinking 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College | Modules include: MATH 1431 Introduction to Statistics (a) 3 hours, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (b) 3 hours, SOCW 2000 Introduction to Social Work 3 hours, ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology 3 hours, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology 3 hours, 3-6 hours from: CRJU 2410 Criminology 3 hours, PSYC 2101 Introduction to Psychology of Adjustment 3 hours, PSYC 2103 Introduction to Human Development 3 hours, PSYC 2618 Psychology of Women 3 hours, PSYC 2621 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, SOCI 1160 Introduction to Social Problems 3 hours, SOCI 2293 Introduction to Marriage and Family 3 hours. | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Georgia Perimeter College | Georgia Perimeter College, 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3200 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Associate of Sciences in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Department of Fine Arts | This program teaches the foundations of art through drawing, design, and history to prepare students for careers as professional artists. Graduates from the art program are highly successful in transferring to four year institutions because of the emphasis on portfolio preparation. The gallery and visiting artist program bring the students and the public in contact with art and artists from around the world. Exchange and study abroad programs offer students the opportunity to study in cultures with varied approaches to the visual arts. | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Associate degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, 555 North Indian Creek, Dr Bldg CF-2230, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3556 | The Department of Fine Arts builds the creative minds of students, the college community, and the public. Each year, the department sponsors a multitude of professional, student, and community performances and exhibitions at various GPC campuses. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Honors Program |  | Applicant should have a composite SAT I score of 1200 or higher (verbal and math), or verbal SAT l score of 650 or higher. They should have an ACT English score of 30 or higher or an ACT math score of 27 or higher and must be a national Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist, or Scholar. They should be eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, the international honorary society for two-year college students and have 9 or more college-transfer credit hours (semester hours) and a GPA of 3.50 or higher at GPC or another college. They could also be eligible if they are a HOPE scholar, a Joint Enrollment student, a well-motivated foreign-born or non-traditional student who has not taken the SAT and should have a 3.5 or better GPA for their most recent 9 hours of course work. | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Honors Program | Honors Program, E-2706, 2101 Womack Road, DUNWOODY, Georgia, 30338, +1 770 274 5280 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |
244437 | Georgia Perimeter College | Honors in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,088 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | Students who graduate from Georgia Perimeter College and excel in their academic work shall be recognized at graduation. The following grade point averages will be used in the selection of students who receive honors recognition: 3.50 - 3.69 Graduation with honors, 3.70 - 3.89 Graduation with high honors, and 3.90 - 4.00 Graduation with highest honors. Computation will be based on all academic work completed at Georgia Perimeter College. They must earn at least 27 semester hours to receive consideration for honors. | Applicant should be a high school graduates with a college preparatory diploma and must have 2.0 cumulative grade point average or a technical/career diploma with a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. They should have a minimum SAT verbal score of 330 or ACT English score of 12. They should also have official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum of 460 on the paper TOEFL or 140 on the computerized TOEFL (CBT), or 48 on the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT). | Bachelor degree | Georgia Perimeter College |  | Georgia Perimeter College |  |  | 555 North Indian Creek Drive, CLARKSTON, Georgia, 30021, +1 678 891 3500 | Business Department | Business Department, Office: SB-1260, DECATUR, Georgia, 30034, +1 678 891 2820 | Georgia Perimeter College is among the nation&#39;s fastest growing metropolitan two year colleges. With more than 23,000 students, GPC is the third largest institution in the University System of Georgia. The college is affordable, and accessible with four campuses and additional sites conveniently located around Atlanta. The college serves traditional students as well as nontraditional and international students. GPC enrolls more freshmen, has more students transferring to other colleges and universities, has more high school Joint Enrollment students and offers more online courses than any other institution in the state. Georgia Perimeter College will be recognized as a dynamic and creative learning environment focused on student success, guided by the values of trust, excellence, integrity, civility, passion, diversity and efficiency. | No |